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North Carolina Election Results

North Carolina Election Results

President Trump won North Carolina, where Black voters shattered early voting records in the weeks leading up to the election. But despite a significant, late get-out-the-vote push by Democrats to motivate Black and Latino voters, Mr. Trump — who visited North Carolina a half-dozen times in the weeks leading up to the election — was more effective in motivating his base of white working-class and rural voters. Read more

Mr. Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in North Carolina in 2016 by fewer than four percentage points, but the state has been reliably red for decades: Since 1976, the only Democrat to prevail has been Barack Obama, who narrowly won in 2008.

Senator Thom Tillis, Republican of North Carolina, narrowly won re-election, capitalizing on unexpected party strength in a crucial swing state to defeat a Democrat damaged by late revelations of an extramarital affair. The result was a relief for Republicans, who viewed the seat as a potential tipping point whose loss could have cost them control of the Senate. It gave Republicans 50 Senate seats to Democrats’ 48.— Sydney Ember, Glenn Thrush, Matt Stevens, Thomas Kaplan and Nicholas Fandos Read less

President

Winner

Donald J. Trump wins North Carolina.

Race called by Edison Research.

Updated March 7, 2021
100% reported
Candidate Party Votes Pct. Electoral votes E.V.
Trump* Donald J. Trump* Winner Republican Rep. 2,758,775 49.9% 15
Biden Joseph R. Biden Jr. Democrat Dem. 2,684,292 48.6%
Jorgensen Jo Jorgensen Libertarian Lib. 48,678 0.9%
Write-ins Write-ins 13,315 0.2%
Hawkins Howie Hawkins Green Green 12,195 0.2%
Blankenship Don Blankenship Constitution Const. 7,549 0.1%
Total reported Total reported 5,524,804
View all candidates Collapse candidates

* Incumbent

Vote reporting is effectively complete in North Carolina.

Biden
Trump
5.5 million votes reported

Presidential results by county

County Margin 2016 margin Est. votes reported Total votes Absentee
Hoke Biden +11 D+10.8
98%
21,639 17,667
Wake Biden +26 D+20.2
100%
631,830 540,112
Mecklenburg Biden +35 D+29.4
100%
567,053 497,034
Guilford Biden +23 D+19.9
100%
284,486 237,941
Forsyth Biden +14 D+10.4
100%
201,270 168,484
Durham Biden +62 D+59.5
100%
179,914 162,475
Buncombe Biden +21 D+14.2
100%
161,569 141,433
Cumberland Biden +17 D+16
100%
147,150 122,284
New Hanover Biden +2 R+3.9
100%
131,830 112,460
Union Trump +24 R+30.6
100%
131,011 109,279
Cabarrus Trump +9 R+19.6
100%
117,227 97,086
Gaston Trump +28 R+31.8
100%
115,498 95,763
Johnston Trump +24 R+30.3
100%
111,357 91,684
Iredell Trump +32 R+36.4
100%
102,371 82,806
Brunswick Trump +25 R+28.4
100%
90,175 78,863
Davidson Trump +47 R+48.4
100%
88,514 66,594
Pitt Biden +9 D+7.6
100%
87,573 72,189
Alamance Trump +8 R+12.6
100%
86,091 68,096
Orange Biden +51 D+50.2
100%
84,997 75,581
Catawba Trump +37 R+37.5
100%
83,425 67,978
Rowan Trump +36 R+36.4
100%
73,408 57,248
Randolph Trump +56 R+56.1
100%
73,316 57,973
Onslow Trump +30 R+34.3
100%
72,235 56,507
Henderson Trump +19 R+27.5
100%
68,371 56,513
Moore Trump +27 R+29.1
100%
58,339 48,208
Harnett Trump +22 R+23.6
100%
58,293 48,836
Wayne Trump +12 R+11.4
100%
55,537 46,452
Craven Trump +19 R+21.5
100%
53,065 44,782
Nash Biden +0.23 R+0.2
100%
52,271 42,798
Cleveland Trump +33 R+30.3
100%
51,308 41,583
Lincoln Trump +46 R+47.2
100%
50,217 41,612
Chatham Biden +12 D+9.9
100%
48,599 43,581
Rockingham Trump +32 R+29.8
100%
47,809 37,450
Robeson Trump +19 R+4.3
100%
47,188 31,027
Burke Trump +40 R+38.5
100%
44,602 36,522
Caldwell Trump +51 R+50.1
100%
42,829 35,583
Carteret Trump +42 R+44
100%
42,695 34,524
Wilson Biden +3 D+5.6
100%
40,735 32,183
Franklin Trump +13 R+11.5
100%
37,351 30,170
Surry Trump +51 R+50.3
100%
36,638 29,628
Haywood Trump +27 R+27.5
100%
36,542 29,155
Wilkes Trump +57 R+54.7
100%
35,466 24,251
Rutherford Trump +46 R+47.4
100%
34,429 25,769
Pender Trump +30 R+29.7
100%
34,169 29,277
Stanly Trump +51 R+49.7
100%
33,939 27,083
Watauga Biden +8 D+1.5
100%
32,220 27,695
Granville Trump +7 R+2.5
100%
31,598 26,705
Lee Trump +15 R+12.9
100%
29,008 28,851
Sampson Trump +23 R+16.5
100%
28,618 23,215
Lenoir Trump +3 R+3.7
100%
28,409 23,724
Columbus Trump +28 R+21.9
100%
26,446 19,093
Beaufort Trump +26 R+24.1
100%
26,315 20,365
Halifax Biden +21 D+26.7
100%
25,759 20,282
Stokes Trump +58 R+55.2
100%
25,703 18,282
Edgecombe Biden +27 D+32
100%
25,477 20,327
Davie Trump +45 R+47.5
100%
25,311 20,164
Dare Trump +17 R+21.6
100%
24,232 19,011
McDowell Trump +48 R+49.8
100%
23,003 17,162
Duplin Trump +22 R+18.9
100%
22,715 16,814
Person Trump +22 R+17.1
100%
21,894 17,737
Jackson Trump +8 R+11.5
100%
21,428 17,481
Vance Biden +19 D+24.5
100%
20,999 17,572
Richmond Trump +15 R+9.7
100%
20,763 16,396
Macon Trump +38 R+40.9
100%
20,743 16,610
Transylvania Trump +16 R+22.2
100%
20,404 16,808
Alexander Trump +58 R+55.4
100%
20,236 16,818
Yadkin Trump +61 R+60.8
100%
19,923 13,481
Pasquotank Biden +0.31 D+2.5
100%
19,897 16,095
Bladen Trump +14 R+9.4
100%
17,125 13,773
Cherokee Trump +55 R+56.3
100%
16,423 11,402
Currituck Trump +46 R+49.3
100%
16,147 10,173
Ashe Trump +46 R+44
100%
15,814 11,243
Scotland Trump +1.9 D+7.6
100%
14,775 12,011
Madison Trump +24 R+25.4
100%
13,076 10,394
Montgomery Trump +32 R+25.8
100%
12,849 9,050
Martin Trump +5 R+0.4
100%
12,540 8,883
Polk Trump +26 R+27.7
100%
12,358 9,679
Caswell Trump +18 R+11.1
100%
12,051 8,365
Yancey Trump +34 R+32
100%
11,352 9,106
Anson Biden +4 D+12.8
100%
11,194 7,913
Hertford Biden +34 D+37.4
100%
10,634 8,536
Warren Biden +26 D+32.5
100%
10,293 8,287
Northampton Biden +21 D+26
100%
10,110 7,664
Bertie Biden +22 D+24.8
100%
9,815 7,765
Avery Trump +53 R+55.9
100%
9,458 5,962
Mitchell Trump +58 R+57.9
100%
9,041 7,362
Greene Trump +12 R+9.5
100%
8,753 6,671
Chowan Trump +16 R+14.1
100%
7,784 6,634
Pamlico Trump +28 R+26.3
100%
7,631 5,896
Perquimans Trump +32 R+27.7
100%
7,484 6,218
Swain Trump +20 R+22.4
100%
7,068 5,381
Clay Trump +50 R+51.1
100%
6,893 5,222
Washington Biden +10 D+15.3
100%
6,205 4,948
Alleghany Trump +50 R+47.2
100%
6,076 5,006
Gates Trump +14 R+9.1
100%
5,971 4,385
Camden Trump +47 R+45.4
100%
5,953 4,473
Jones Trump +20 R+17.7
100%
5,525 3,807
Graham Trump +60 R+60.3
100%
4,665 3,478
Hyde Trump +15 R+14
100%
2,492 1,235
Tyrrell Trump +16 R+14.7
100%
1,817 1,244
View all Collapse

Absentee votes for presidential candidates

Some states and counties will report candidate vote totals for mail-in ballots, but some places may not report comprehensive vote type data.

Candidate Absentee/early votesVotes Pct.
Biden 2,369,399 51.8%
Trump 2,157,641 47.1%
Jorgensen 33,644 0.7%
Hawkins 8,921 0.2%
Blankenship 5,575 0.1%
Write-ins 2,198 <0.1%
Total reported 4,577,378
View all candidates Collapse candidates

100% of counties (100 of 100) have reported absentee votes. Data for absentee votes may not be available in some places.

Latest updates

Maggie Astor Jan. 7, 2021

Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.

U.S. Senate

In one of the most critical Senate races in the country, Senator Thom Tillis, a first-term Republican, is trying to win re-election, and whether he succeeds could determine whether his party keeps its majority. He faced a strong challenge from Cal Cunningham, a former state senator and an Army reserve officer.

Winner

Thom Tillis, Republican, wins re-election to the U.S. Senate in North Carolina.

Race called by The Associated Press.

Updated March 7, 2021
99% reported
Candidate Party Votes Pct.
Tillis* Thom Tillis* Winner Republican Rep. 2,665,598 48.7%
Cunningham Cal Cunningham Democrat Dem. 2,569,965 46.9%
Bray Shannon Bray Libertarian Lib. 171,571 3.1%
Hayes Kevin Hayes Constitution Const. 67,818 1.2%
Total reported Total reported 5,474,952

* Incumbent

Governor

Gov. Roy Cooper, a Democrat who ousted a Republican incumbent four years ago, is running for a second term. He is favored to defeat his Republican challenger, Dan Forest, who is currently the state’s lieutenant governor.

Updated March 7, 2021
100% reported
Candidate Party Votes Pct.
Cooper* Roy Cooper* Winner Winner Democrat Dem. 2,834,790 51.5%
Forest Dan Forest Republican Rep. 2,586,605 47.0%
DiFiore Steven DiFiore Libertarian Lib. 60,449 1.1%
Pisano Al Pisano Constitution Const. 20,934 0.4%
Total reported Total reported 5,502,778

* Incumbent

U.S. House

Key Races

11th District › WinnerCawthorn +12
The race for the seat held by Mark Meadows before he became President Trump’s chief of staff has become unexpectedly competitive. Madison Cawthorn, the 25-year-old Republican candidate, is up against Moe Davis, a former Air Force prosecutor.
100% reported

State Senate

Rep. 28 won
Dem. 22 won
District Dist. Candidates
1 Steinburg* Rep. 55% Winner Judge Dem. 45%
2 Sanderson* Rep. 63% Winner Griffin Dem. 33%
3 Bazemore Dem. 52% Winner Hester Rep. 48%
4 Fitch* Dem. 57% Winner Webb Rep. 43%
5 Davis* Dem. 55% Winner Kozel Rep. 45%
6 Lazzara Rep. 66% Winner Johnson Dem. 35%
7 Perry* Rep. 55% Winner Lake Dem. 45%
8 Rabon* Rep. 62% Winner Sink Dem. 35%
9 Lee Rep. 51% Winner Peterson* Dem. 50%
10 Jackson* Rep. 65% Winner Moore Dem. 35%
11 Barnes Rep. 55% Winner Wellons Dem. 45%
12 Burgin* Rep. 61% Winner Kirkman Dem. 39%
13 Britt* Rep. 64% Winner Yates-Lockamy Dem. 36%
14 Blue* Dem. 73% Winner Michael Rep. 23%
15 Chaudhuri* Dem. 58% Winner Lomuscio Rep. 37%
16 Nickel* Dem. 66% Winner Marsh Rep. 34%
17 Searcy* Dem. 51% Winner Cavaliero Rep. 45%
18 Crawford Dem. 52% Winner Norman Rep. 44%
19 DeViere* Dem. 52% Winner Meredith Rep. 49%
20 Murdock* Dem. 84% Winner Tarantino Rep. 16%
21 Clark* Dem. 68% Winner Palacios Rep. 32%
22 Woodard* Dem. 58% Winner Padgett Rep. 39%
23 Foushee* Dem. 68% Winner Glendinning Rep. 32%
24 Galey Rep. 52% Winner Wooten Dem. 48%
25 McInnis* Rep. 59% Winner Mills Dem. 41%
26 Craven* Rep. 70% Winner Gant Dem. 30%
27 Garrett* Dem. 54% Winner King Rep. 46%
28 Robinson* Dem. 76% Winner King Rep. 24%
29 Jarvis Rep. 75% Winner Lassiter Dem. 26%
30 Berger* Rep. 69% Winner White Dem. 31%
31 Krawiec* Rep. 53% Winner LeGrand Dem. 47%
32 Lowe* Dem. 59% Winner Challa Rep. 41%
33 Ford* Rep. 71% Winner Ellis Dem. 30%
34 Sawyer* Rep. 71% Winner Templeton Dem. 29%
35 Johnson* Rep. 63% Winner Santiago Dem. 37%
36 Newton* Rep. 58% Winner Singleton Dem. 42%
37 Jackson* Dem. 55% Winner Nichols Rep. 41%
38 Mohammed* Dem. 78% Winner Brosch Rep. 22%
39 Salvador Dem. 62% Winner Niday Rep. 38%
40 Waddell* Dem. 72% Winner Shields Rep. 28%
41 Marcus* Dem. 72% Winner Cole Const. 28%
42 Proctor* Rep. 71% Winner Miles Dem. 29%
43 Harrington* Rep. 65% Winner Young Dem. 35%
44 Alexander* Rep. 71% Winner Lattimore Dem. 29%
45 Ballard* Rep. 68% Winner Supin Dem. 32%
46 Daniel* Rep. 72% Winner Phifer Dem. 28%
47 Hise* Rep. 68% Winner Wheeler Dem. 32%
48 Edwards* Rep. 59% Winner Caskey Dem. 41%
49 Mayfield Dem. 63% Winner Penland Rep. 37%
50 Corbin Rep. 67% Winner Fox Dem. 33%
+ View all – Collapse all

* Incumbent 

State House

Rep. 69 won
Dem. 51 won
District Dist. Candidates
1 Goodwin* Rep. 55% Winner Nicholson Dem. 46%
2 Yarborough* Rep. 60% Winner Deporter Dem. 40%
3 Tyson Rep. 61% Winner White Dem. 39%
4 Dixon* Rep. 66% Winner Schulte Dem. 34%
5 Hunter* Dem. 57% Winner Kirkland Rep. 43%
6 Hanig* Rep. 64% Winner Fulcher Dem. 36%
7 Winslow Rep. 59% Winner Stover Dem. 41%
8 Smith* Dem. 60% Winner Moore Rep. 40%
9 Farkas Dem. 51% Winner Jones* Rep. 49%
10 Bell* Rep. 70% Winner Martin Dem. 30%
11 Dahle* Dem. 68% Winner Pope Rep. 26%
12 Humphrey* Rep. 55% Winner Cox-Daugherty Dem. 45%
13 McElraft* Rep. 72% Winner Bayliff Dem. 28%
14 Cleveland* Rep. 60% Winner Wofford Dem. 40%
15 Shepard* Rep. 70% Winner Gomaa Dem. 31%
16 Smith* Rep. 64% Winner Fintak Dem. 36%
17 Iler* Rep. 62% Winner Simmons Dem. 38%
18 Butler* Dem. 60% Winner Kennedy Rep. 40%
19 Miller Rep. 58% Winner Morgan Dem. 42%
20 Davis Rep. 55% Winner Ericson Dem. 45%
21 Smith* Dem. 53% Winner Heath Rep. 47%
22 Brisson* Rep. 58% Winner Kirby Dem. 42%
23 Willingham* Dem. 59% Winner Holtzman Rep. 40%
24 Cooper-Suggs* Dem. 53% Winner Rankin Rep. 47%
25 Gailliard* Dem. 52% Winner Check Rep. 45%
26 White* Rep. 54% Winner Bennett Dem. 35%
27 Wray* Dem. 67% Winner Nail Rep. 33%
28 Strickland* Rep. 68% Winner Stephens Dem. 32%
29 Alston* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
30 Morey* Dem. 82% Winner Bell Lib. 18%
31 Hawkins* Dem. 86% Winner Haugh Lib. 15%
32 Garrison* Dem. 61% Winner Woodson Rep. 39%
33 Gill* Dem. 71% Winner Sarpolus Rep. 25%
34 Martin* Dem. 57% Winner Smith Rep. 39%
35 Everitt* Dem. 51% Winner Von Canon Rep. 46%
36 von Haefen* Dem. 53% Winner Coley Rep. 43%
37 Pare Rep. 50% Winner Batch* Dem. 47%
38 Jones Dem. 78% Winner Bagnal Rep. 18%
39 Jackson* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
40 John* Dem. 57% Winner Falzon Rep. 44%
41 Adcock* Dem. 62% Winner Populorum Rep. 35%
42 Lucas* Dem. 67% Winner Blake Rep. 33%
43 Wheatley Rep. 52% Winner Hardy Dem. 48%
44 Richardson* Dem. 72% Winner Holmes Rep. 28%
45 Szoka* Rep. 51% Winner Jackson Dem. 49%
46 Jones* Rep. 61% Winner Heath Dem. 39%
47 Graham* Dem. 52% Winner Oxendine Rep. 48%
48 Pierce* Dem. 56% Winner Boyles Rep. 44%
49 Ball* Dem. 65% Winner Robertson Rep. 30%
50 Meyer* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
51 Sauls* Rep. 57% Winner Cain Dem. 43%
52 Boles* Rep. 64% Winner Simon Dem. 36%
53 Penny Rep. 61% Winner Benson Dem. 35%
54 Reives* Dem. 61% Winner Gilson Rep. 39%
55 Brody* Rep. 58% Winner Overcash Dem. 42%
56 Insko* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
57 Clemmons* Dem. 68% Winner Meadows Rep. 32%
58 Quick* Dem. 76% Winner Honey Rep. 24%
59 Hardister* Rep. 52% Winner Quick Dem. 48%
60 Brockman* Dem. 64% Winner Ragsdale Rep. 36%
61 Harrison* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
62 Faircloth* Rep. 57% Winner Gray Dem. 43%
63 Hurtado Dem. 51% Winner Ross* Rep. 49%
64 Riddell* Rep. 60% Winner Henry Dem. 41%
65 Carter* Rep. 65% Winner Bell Dem. 35%
66 Moss Rep. 60% Winner Brewer* Dem. 40%
67 Sasser* Rep. 0% Winner Uncontested
68 Willis Rep. 63% Winner McKnight Dem. 37%
69 Arp* Rep. 65% Winner De Maria Dem. 35%
70 Hurley* Rep. 76% Winner Scott Dem. 24%
71 Terry* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
72 Baker Dem. 71% Winner Lawlor Rep. 29%
73 Zachary* Rep. 65% Winner Stinson Dem. 36%
74 Zenger Rep. 51% Winner Besse Dem. 49%
75 Lambeth* Rep. 60% Winner Motsinger Dem. 40%
76 Warren* Rep. 61% Winner Heggins Dem. 39%
77 Howard* Rep. 75% Winner Townsend Dem. 25%
78 McNeill* Rep. 0% Winner Uncontested
79 Kidwell* Rep. 64% Winner Blount Dem. 36%
80 Watford Rep. 75% Winner Sellars Dem. 25%
81 Potts* Rep. 73% Winner Jordan Dem. 27%
82 Baker* Rep. 53% Winner Steele Dem. 47%
83 Pittman* Rep. 51% Winner Young Dem. 49%
84 McNeely* Rep. 69% Winner Harris Dem. 31%
85 Greene Rep. 78% Winner Remington Dem. 23%
86 Blackwell* Rep. 70% Winner Surratt Dem. 30%
87 Hall* Rep. 77% Winner Schreiber Dem. 23%
88 Belk* Dem. 63% Winner Tondreau Rep. 37%
89 Setzer* Rep. 74% Winner Cranford Dem. 26%
90 Stevens* Rep. 75% Winner Shaw Dem. 25%
91 Hall* Rep. 78% Winner Cruise Dem. 22%
92 Brown Dem. 73% Winner Munden Rep. 27%
93 Pickett Rep. 53% Winner Russell* Dem. 47%
94 Elmore* Rep. 0% Winner Uncontested
95 Mills Rep. 66% Winner Kotis Dem. 34%
96 Adams* Rep. 63% Winner Bost Dem. 37%
97 Saine* Rep. 74% Winner McBryde Dem. 26%
98 Bradford Rep. 52% Winner Clark* Dem. 48%
99 Majeed* Dem. 65% Winner Rowe Rep. 35%
100 Autry* Dem. 72% Winner Thompson Rep. 28%
101 Logan* Dem. 74% Winner Mauney Rep. 26%
102 Carney* Dem. 78% Winner Kirby Rep. 22%
103 Hunt* Dem. 55% Winner Brawley Rep. 45%
104 Lofton* Dem. 54% Winner Pomeroy Rep. 46%
105 Harris* Dem. 55% Winner Bynum Rep. 45%
106 Cunningham* Dem. 0% Winner Uncontested
107 Alexander* Dem. 81% Winner Rivette Rep. 19%
108 Torbett* Rep. 63% Winner Caudill Dem. 37%
109 Bumgardner* Rep. 62% Winner Maxon Dem. 38%
110 Hastings* Rep. 0% Winner Uncontested
111 Moore* Rep. 64% Winner Childers Dem. 37%
112 Rogers* Rep. 74% Winner Hallyburton Dem. 26%
113 Johnson* Rep. 60% Winner Edney Dem. 40%
114 Fisher* Dem. 58% Winner Hyatt Rep. 38%
115 Ager* Dem. 62% Winner Crawford Rep. 38%
116 Turner* Dem. 62% Winner Burns Rep. 38%
117 Moffitt Rep. 61% Winner Remillard Dem. 39%
118 Pless Rep. 64% Winner Jones Dem. 36%
119 Clampitt Rep. 54% Winner Queen* Dem. 46%
120 Gillespie Rep. 74% Winner Landis Dem. 26%
+ View all – Collapse all

* Incumbent 

Other Races

Lieutenant Governor
Candidates
Robinson Rep. 52% Winner Holley Dem. 48%
Agriculture Commissioner
Candidates
Troxler* Rep. 54% Winner Wadsworth Dem. 46%

* Incumbent 

Attorney General
Candidates
Stein* Dem. 50.1% Winner O'Neill Rep. 49.9%

* Incumbent 

Auditor
Candidates
Wood* Dem. 51% Winner Street Rep. 49%

* Incumbent 

Court of Appeals Judge
Seat Seat Candidates
4 Wood Rep. 52% Winner Shields Dem. 48%
5 Gore Rep. 51% Winner Cubbage Dem. 49%
6 Dillon* Rep. 52% Winner Styers Dem. 48%
7 Carpenter Rep. 52% Winner Young* Dem. 48%
13 Griffin Rep. 51% Winner Brook* Dem. 49%
+ View all – Collapse all

* Incumbent 

Insurance Commissioner
Candidates
Causey* Rep. 52% Winner Goodwin Dem. 48%

* Incumbent 

Labor Commissioner
Candidates
Dobson Rep. 51% Winner Holmes Dem. 49%
Secretary of State
Candidates
Marshall* Dem. 51% Winner Sykes Rep. 49%

* Incumbent 

Supreme Court Chief
Seat Seat Candidates
1 Newby Rep. 50.0% Beasley* Dem. 50.0%

* Incumbent 

Supreme Court Justice
Seat Seat Candidates
2 Berger Rep. 51% Winner Inman Dem. 49%
4 Barringer Rep. 51% Winner Davis* Dem. 49%

* Incumbent 

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Candidates
Truitt Rep. 51% Winner Mangrum Dem. 49%
Treasurer
Candidates
Folwell* Rep. 53% Winner Chatterji Dem. 47%

* Incumbent 

Latest updates

Nicholas Fandos, in Washington

Congress confirmed Joe Biden’s victory, defying a mob that stormed the Capitol after being egged on by President Trump. Read more ›

Winner Claudia Tenney, Republican, wins New York’s 22nd Congressional District ›
Winner Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Republican, wins Iowa’s Second Congressional District ›

Maggie Astor Jan. 7, 2021

Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.

Astead Herndon, in Atlanta Jan. 6, 2021

Today encapsulated the politics of progress and grievance that have defined the Trump years: Senate wins for Warnock and Ossoff, and a mob at the Capitol. Read more ›

Winner Democrats have won the Senate ›

Jonathan Martin, in Atlanta Jan. 6, 2021

Democrats have now captured control of the Senate as Jon Ossoff has defeated David Perdue, following the Rev. Raphael Warnock’s victory over Senator Kelly Loeffler. See live results ›

The New York Times Jan. 6, 2021

A mob of people loyal to President Trump stormed the Capitol, halting Congress’s counting of the electoral votes to confirm President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory. Read more ›

Trip Gabriel Dec. 14, 2020

Joseph R. Biden Jr. has received a majority of votes from the Electoral College, formally securing the presidency in the manner set out in the Constitution. Read more ›

Isabella Grullón Paz Dec. 14, 2020

The 538 members of the Electoral College are meeting to cast ballots for president based on the election results in their states, formalizing Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory. Track the Electoral College results ›

The New York Times Dec. 5, 2020

California has certified its electors for the 2020 election, officially giving Joseph R. Biden Jr. more than the 270 pledged electors needed to become president. Read more ›

Winner Lee Zeldin, Republican, wins re-election in New York’s First Congressional District ›
Winner Andrew Garbarino, Republican, wins New York’s Second Congressional District ›
Winner Nicole Malliotakis, Republican, wins New York’s 11th Congressional District ›
Winner Mike Garcia, Republican, wins re-election in California’s 25th Congressional District ›
Winner John Katko, Republican, wins re-election in New York’s 24th Congressional District ›

Reid Epstein, in Washington Nov. 30, 2020

The chairwoman of the Wisconsin Elections Commission has certified Biden as the winner in Wisconsin, formalizing his narrow victory in a state Trump carried four years ago. Read more ›

Glenn Thrush, in Washington Nov. 30, 2020

Arizona has officially certified Biden’s narrow victory in the state, further undermining Trump’s efforts to portray his decisive national loss as a matter still under dispute. Read more ›

Winner David Valadao, Republican, wins California’s 21st Congressional District ›

Michael D. Shear, in Washington Nov. 23, 2020

President Trump authorized his government to begin the transition to President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s administration. Read more ›