Election Day is here. Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump have been deadlocked in the polls, teeing up what is likely to be a nail-biter of a race to keep tabs on once the polls start closing.
Here is a guide to how to do that with The Times’s election night coverage — no matter when, how or how often you want to consume it.
If you just want results …
The New York Times’s homepage will display a results map throughout the night, with states colored blue or red as they’re called for Ms. Harris or Mr. Trump. Note that states won’t be shaded in until the race call is confirmed. Because of the disparity between mail and in-person votes, earlier vote reports may be skewed toward one candidate or another depending on which type of votes each state tabulates first.
If you want updates and analysis …
Our far-reaching live coverage will be updated in real time from our journalists on the ground in about 20 states. We’ll have reporters in all the swing states and in states with competitive down-ballot races. They’ll be watching for news about any voting hiccups or disruptions, spending time with candidates, talking to voters and providing analysis as results start streaming in. We’ll publish key race calls as we confirm them, as well as the results of select ballot measures.
Learn more about the election and our coverage …
Here’s when to expect results in each state on election night, and beyond.
And we recently answered reader questions, like how we cover the candidates, debunk false claims and more.
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