Here's which cities and counties voted for Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election. INDIANAPOLIS — This election, Hoosiers made their pick between former President Donald Trump, Vice President Kamala Harris and third-party candidates for president at the polls.

Of the counties with nearly complete results, more than 90 percent shifted in favor of former President Donald J. Trump in the 2024 presidential election. Circles show our estimate for which candidate leads in the remaining votes.

Donald Trump won the presidency Tuesday night, but Ventura County voters favored Kamala Harris. As of returns posted Thursday afternoon, 151,463 county residents, or 55%, cast ballots for Harris. Trump gained 116,

President-elect Trump has defeated Vice President Harris in early Arizona ballot returns, the AP reports. Why it matters: The presidential race has already been called for Trump, but the outcome in battleground Arizona could provide insight as to which party has the upper hand heading into future statewide elections.

While the media is emphasizing Donald Trump’s big victory (carrying all seven of the swing states), the election was once again actually close in the states that mattered. A switch of around 15,000 votes in Wisconsin would have had Harris the victor.

Former President Donald Trump is heading back to the White House after defeating Vice President Kamala Harris in Tuesday's presidential election. Here's how election night unfolded.

Trump, in many ways, has the potential be more impactful globally than even former President Barak Obama. Obama was historic by virtue of being the first biracial president in American history, African and white.

The 2024 presidential election is over, but the path to Inauguration Day on Jan. 20 is just beginning. The votes have to be certified in the states, the Electoral College has to meet and then Congress counts the vote.

Here are some takeaways as polls close across the country and votes are tabulated: The Trump campaign put a great deal of effort into persuading Black and Latino voters to defect from the Democratic Party – and there were some early indications those efforts were paying off.