PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Former President Donald Trump is projected to win the presidential race by ABC News, defeating Vice President Kamala Harris after securing enough Electoral College votes for a second presidency.
Beyond the presidential race, also voters hit the polls in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware on Tuesday and cast ballots to decide who controls not only the White House, but also Congress, state and local governments.
Get the latest election results on the race for president and races in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
CLICK HERE for live election results.
A Pennsylvania judge ordered the voting hours to be extended for two hours in Cambria County, Pennsylvania after the location experienced technical issues on Tuesday.
The polls will now close at 10 p.m., per the order, and any ballots cast after 8 p.m. will be cast by provisional ballots.
Cambria County is located just west of Altoona.
Along with an "I Voted" sticker, some companies are offering perks from a discounted ride to the polls to a free sweet treat on Election Day.
While it's illegal to reward people for voting or paying people to register to vote, these perks are promotions and discounts.
Make sure to check local restaurants, bars and businesses for any Election Day promotions they may have.
Click here for some offers available nationwide:
Long lines of voters began forming bright and early on Election Day in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
Thirty to 40 minutes before the polls opened in Keystone State, voters began forming a line outside of the Union Fire Company in Bensalem.
"I saw the lines for early voting was -- a buddy of mine was in line for four hours, so I said, 'I said let's go early.' I have a tee time at 8 a.m., so I figured I could get this in," said Alexander Bohatiuk, who was one of the first people in line to vote.
Voters are being patient despite the long lines they saw with early voting and the lines they're seeing on Election Day.
"I was off from work today so I decided to come early and I want to get it out of the way and done right," explained Ann Heil.
As lines grow at polling places across the country, all eyes are on the battleground state of Pennsylvania. Especially Bucks County-- which is one of the counties in the commonwealth that could decide the election.
"I think being prepared we're prepared right now levelheads will prevail tomorrow's a new day hoping everyone can move on turn the chapter start our lives without politics," said Bohatiuk.
Wait times have ranged from 15 to 45 minutes at the Union Fire Company.
Polls close at 8 p.m.
Action News has some important reminders for Pennsylvania voters.
If you have a mail-in ballot, make sure you get it into a drop box by 8 p.m. Wednesday night.
If you've voting in person, make sure you are in line by 8 p.m. Tuesday night.
If you encounter any issues at the polls, be aware of resources that are in place to help you. For instance, if the poll worker can't find your name in the book or if you're told you have to go elsewhere to vote but you can't get there, the Vice Chair of the Philadelphia City Commissioners says to ask for a provisional ballot and cast your vote.
"What I always tell people is, just relax," said Lisa Deeley. "If you're not going to be able to go wherever they're sending you, don't leave. Just ask for a provisional ballot."
Now, if you've already submitted a mail-in ballot, make sure there's no issue with it, like no date or failing to use the secrecy envelope.
You can check that by calling 215-686-VOTE or online here.
Commissioner Deeley says Election Day for Philadelphia is like TastyKake and Rocky, you can't beat it.
She is also reminding people that poll workers are your neighbors who are just trying to propel democracy on Election Day, so please be kind and be patient.
