1 / 8Race for Electoral Votes: The US presidential election took place on Tuesday, with Democrat Kamala Harris and Republican Donald Trump competing for the highest office. Media outlets have declared Trump victorious in several states, securing him 248 electoral votes, while Harris has won 224 votes. To win, a candidate must secure at least 270 of the 538 total Electoral College votes, which are distributed across all 50 states and the District of Columbia. (Reuters photo)
2 / 8Trump wins in Pennsylvania: In Pennsylvania, Trump has won over Harris. He managed to secure 33,93,383 votes over the Democrat candidate’s 32,03,237 votes, according to an AP report. Harris faced a significant challenge to overtake Trump, who stands at 51%% compared to Harris’ 48.1%. (Reuters photo)
3 / 8Trump Leads in Nevada: The race in Nevada has Trump ahead of Harris by 4.9 points. With 81% of the estimated votes counted, Trump currently holds 51.6% of the vote, while Harris has 46.7%. (Reuters photo)
4 / 8Republican Victory in North Carolina: Trump has claimed victory in North Carolina, securing its Electoral College votes. In addition, Republicans have won a Senate seat in the state. This outcome makes Harris’ path to the presidency more difficult, as North Carolina’s support for Trump is confirmed. (Reuters photo)
5 / 8Georgia Still Contested: Georgia remained a closely watched battleground, with Trump winning with 26,48,261 votes. Harris, on the other hand, got 25,29,081 votes. Trump has 50.8% of the vote, compared to Harris’ 48.5%. (Reuters photo)
6 / 8Close Contest in Arizona: In Arizona, Trump holds a narrow lead over Harris, with a 1-point difference between the candidates. Only 52% of the estimated vote has been reported, leaving room for shifts. Harris needs to gain a 1-point edge in the ballots still to be counted to surpass Trump. (Reuters photo)
7 / 8Large Gap in Michigan: Michigan shows Trump with a 6.6-point advantage over Harris. According to Edison Research, 77% of the estimated votes have been tallied. Harris would have to win the remaining votes by 23 points to narrow the gap. Trump’s support stands at 52.5%, while Harris has 45.9%. (Reuters photo)
8 / 8Wisconsin’s Vote Count: In Wisconsin, Trump is ahead by 4 points, with 92% of the vote already counted. Edison Research confirms that Harris would need to win the outstanding votes by a 41-point margin to catch up. Trump currently holds 51.3% of the vote, while Harris is at 47.3%. (Reuters photo)