In the high-stakes presidential match-up between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, results have been projected in several of the key swing states, and Trump looks to be on track for a second presidency.
Beyond the presidential race, voters also hit the polls around the country Tuesday and cast ballots to decide who controls not only the White House, but also Congress, state and local governments.
We're bringing you the latest updates, analysis and projections.
Keep up to date with our full live blog below!
Watch ABC News in the video player above for full coverage of the 2024 presidential election.
See how the balance of power is playing out as election results come in:
MORE | 2024 election: Track electoral vote count and results map for the presidential election
ABC News projects that Republican Mike Braun will win the governor's race in Indiana over his Democratic opponent, Jennifer McCormick, a former Republican who left the party over disagreements on education policy. He'll extend the party's 20-year hold on the position.
ABC News projects that the Florida ballot measure that would have legalized recreational marijuana will not pass.
ABC News has projected Attorney General Josh Stein to be the next governor of North Carolina.
MORE | Live updates: North Carolina election results
Stein, like Gov. Roy Cooper, catapulted from the attorney general's office to the Executive Mansion.
The win makes Stein, 58, the first Jewish governor of the Tar Heel State. He defeated his Republican challenger Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, who was hoping to become the state's first Black governor.
MORE | Stein projected to be next governor of North Carolina, ABC News says
Unsurprisingly, ABC News projects that Trump will win in South Carolina, a state that has been reliably red in presidential races since at least 1984. (Republicans won the state in 1980 also, but not by a very large margin.)
Also in the Palmetto State tonight, a ballot referendum that would prohibit noncitizens from voting in state and local elections, one of a raft of such measures around the country. With 23% of the expected vote reporting, the measure looks almost sure to pass: 84% of voters have voted in favor, with 16% opposed.
