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1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 135 (from laksa117)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa135.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president","crawl_time":1775886567,"first_indexed_time":1730325170,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,economist!www,\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president s443","src_root_hash":"16779481905418258935","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"US Presidential election: live results | The Economist","meta_descriptions":["Our prediction model shows the chances Kamala Harris and Donald Trump have of winning the contest to be America's next president"],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Kamala Harris\nDemocrat\n75,015,192 votes\n226\n312\nDonald Trump\nRepublican\n77,290,098 votes\n270 electoral votes\nNov 10th, 13:10\nEST\n| Donald Trump is America's president-elect. All seven swing states were called in his favour, and he improved on his 2020 vote share in nearly 90% of counties. He is likely to become the first Republican in 20 years to win the popular vote.\nCA\nCO\nCT\nDC\nDE\nHI\nIL\nMA\nMD\nME\nMN\nNH\nNJ\nNM\nNY\nOR\nRI\nVA\nVT\nWA\nAK\nAL\nAR\nFL\nIA\nID\nIN\nKS\nKY\nLA\nMO\nMS\nMT\nND\nNE\nOH\nOK\nSC\nSD\nTN\nTX\nUT\nWV\nWY\nBy comparing the vote totals of counties that have completed at least 97% of their count to the final vote tallies those same counties posted in 2020, we can get a sense of how Mr Trump and Ms Harris are faring. The changes from four years ago may not predict the final outcome, but they provide a like-for-like indication of how the two parties are performing so far.\nShare counted\n2020 margin\n2024 margin\nSwing from 2020\nAll counties\n69%\nR+4\nR+9\nR+5\nHeavily white working-class\n91%\nR+43\nR+45\nR+3\nHeavily college-educated white\n71%\nD+22\nD+18\nR+4\nHeavily white evangelical\n89%\nR+32\nR+35\nR+4\nMajority black\n38%\nD+43\nD+40\nR+3\nMajority Hispanic\n50%\nD+11\nR+2\nR+13\nThe presidential race is likely to come down to these seven states. Six voted for Biden in 2020. Track the count in these key states as it comes in, and see how things have changed since the 2020 race.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +2 points ahead\nor +120,266 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nWhile the earliest votes will be Democratic-leaning mail ballots from cities, more Republican-leaning election-day votes will overtake them. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Democratic-leaning election-day counts will take longest, providing a final shift left.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +1 point ahead\nor +80,103 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nRepublicans may have an early lead as smaller counties report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. New rules mean the exact patterns are harder to predict.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +1 point ahead\nor +29,397 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nRepublicans may have an early lead as smaller municipalities report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, may take some time to report.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +3 points ahead\nor +46,008 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nMost Nevadans voted early, and the first reported votes will probably lean towards Republicans. As votes from the Las Vegas area are tallied, the count is likely to shift towards Democrats, but election-day votes, tallied last, may move it rightwards again.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +3 points ahead\nor +183,048 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nNorth Carolina typically counts its votes very quickly. Early results will be dominated by mail ballots, favoured by Democrats. As election-day votes are counted the Democrats’ lead will erode. There may be a delay in some final results, due to the areas affected by Hurricane Helene.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +6 points ahead\nor +187,382 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nIn Arizona, early votes will be counted first and are likely to favour Democrats. After that, it will be a slow process counting election-day and late mail ballots, which have an unclear partisan lead.\n100% of votes counted\nTrump +2 points ahead\nor +115,100 votes\n% counted\n25\n50\n75\n100\nGeorgia will report early in-person and absentee ballots by 8pm Eastern time, probably giving Democrats an early lead. This will erode as Republican-leaning election-day votes are counted. Unless the state is very close, we should know the result early.\nElectoral votes\nChange from 2020\nSources: Decision Desk HQ; US Census Bureau; press reports","attrs_markdown":"[\/\\>](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/)\n\n[Skip to content](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president#skip-to-content-target)\n\n- [Menu](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president)\n- [Weekly edition](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/weeklyedition)\n- [The world in brief](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/the-world-in-brief)\n- [Search](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president)\n\n[Subscribe](https:\/\/subscription.economist.com\/DE\/EngCore\/Ecom\/Masthead)\n\n[Log in](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/api\/auth\/login)\n\n- ## [Opinion]()\n  - [Leaders](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/leaders)\n  - [Letters to the editor](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/letters)\n  - [By Invitation](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/by-invitation)\n  - 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All seven swing states were called in his favour, and he improved on his 2020 vote share in nearly 90% of counties. He is likely to become the first Republican in 20 years to win the popular vote.\n\nWho is ahead in key states?\n\n[Margin Counted MI R +1 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/michigan)\n\n[WI R +1 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/wisconsin)\n\n[PA R +2 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/pennsylvania)\n\n[NV R +3 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/nevada)\n\n[GA R +2 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/georgia)\n\n[AZ R +6 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/arizona)\n\n[NC R +3 \\>99%](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/north-carolina)\n\nHarris favoured to win\n\nCA CO CT DC DE HI IL MA MD ME MN NH NJ NM NY OR RI VA VT WA\n\nTrump favoured to win\n\nAK AL AR FL IA ID IN KS KY LA MO MS MT ND NE OH OK SC SD TN TX UT WV WY\n\nHow the race has changed since 2020\n\nBy comparing the vote totals of counties that have completed at least 97% of their count to the final vote tallies those same counties posted in 2020, we can get a sense of how Mr Trump and Ms Harris are faring. The changes from four years ago may not predict the final outcome, but they provide a like-for-like indication of how the two parties are performing so far.\n\n|   | Share counted | 2020 margin | 2024 margin | Swing from 2020 |\n|---|---|---|---|---|\n| All counties | 69% | R+4 | R+9 | R+5 |\n| Heavily white working-class | 91% | R+43 | R+45 | R+3 |\n| Heavily college-educated white | 71% | D+22 | D+18 | R+4 |\n| Heavily white evangelical | 89% | R+32 | R+35 | R+4 |\n| Majority black | 38% | D+43 | D+40 | R+3 |\n| Majority Hispanic | 50% | D+11 | R+2 | R+13 |\n\nHow the swing states are voting\n\nThe presidential race is likely to come down to these seven states. Six voted for Biden in 2020. Track the count in these key states as it comes in, and see how things have changed since the 2020 race.\n\nFinal result\n\nVotes counted so far\n\nChange on 2020 so far\n\n[Pennsylvania](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/pennsylvania)\n\n19 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +2 points ahead\n\nor +120,266 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nWhile the earliest votes will be Democratic-leaning mail ballots from cities, more Republican-leaning election-day votes will overtake them. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Democratic-leaning election-day counts will take longest, providing a final shift left.\n\n[Michigan](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/michigan)\n\n15 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +1 point ahead\n\nor +80,103 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nRepublicans may have an early lead as smaller counties report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. New rules mean the exact patterns are harder to predict.\n\n[Wisconsin](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/wisconsin)\n\n10 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +1 point ahead\n\nor +29,397 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nRepublicans may have an early lead as smaller municipalities report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, may take some time to report.\n\n[Nevada](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/nevada)\n\n6 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +3 points ahead\n\nor +46,008 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nMost Nevadans voted early, and the first reported votes will probably lean towards Republicans. As votes from the Las Vegas area are tallied, the count is likely to shift towards Democrats, but election-day votes, tallied last, may move it rightwards again.\n\n[North Carolina](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/north-carolina)\n\n16 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +3 points ahead\n\nor +183,048 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nNorth Carolina typically counts its votes very quickly. Early results will be dominated by mail ballots, favoured by Democrats. As election-day votes are counted the Democrats’ lead will erode. There may be a delay in some final results, due to the areas affected by Hurricane Helene.\n\n[Arizona](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/arizona)\n\n11 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +6 points ahead\n\nor +187,382 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nIn Arizona, early votes will be counted first and are likely to favour Democrats. After that, it will be a slow process counting election-day and late mail ballots, which have an unclear partisan lead.\n\n[Georgia](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/results\/president\/georgia)\n\n16 EC votes\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +2 points ahead\n\nor +115,100 votes\n\n% counted\n\n25\n\n50\n\n75\n\n100\n\nGeorgia will report early in-person and absentee ballots by 8pm Eastern time, probably giving Democrats an early lead. This will erode as Republican-leaning election-day votes are counted. Unless the state is very close, we should know the result early.\n\nFull results by state\n\nElectoral votes\n\nChange from 2020\n\nAZ\n\nFL\n\nGA\n\nIN\n\nNJ\n\nNC\n\nPA\n\nTX\n\nIL\n\nCA\n\nIA\n\nMI\n\nNY\n\nVA\n***\nSources: Decision Desk HQ; US Census Bureau; press reports\n\n- [Subscribe](https:\/\/subscription.economist.com\/DE\/EngCore\/Ecom\/Masthead)\n- [Economist Enterprise](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/enterprise\/)\n- [Reuse our content](https:\/\/rights.economist.com\/)\n- [Help and contact us](https:\/\/myaccount.economist.com\/s\/help)\n## Keep updated\nPublished since September 1843 to take part in *“a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress.”*\n\n## The Economist\n- [About](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/about-us)\n- [Advertise](https:\/\/impact.economist.com\/)\n- [Press centre](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/group-news)\n- [SecureDrop](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/securedrop\/)\n\n## The Economist Group\n- [The Economist Group](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/)\n- [Economist Intelligence](https:\/\/www.eiu.com\/n\/)\n- [Economist Impact](https:\/\/impact.economist.com\/)\n- [Economist Impact Events](https:\/\/events.economist.com\/?RefID=e.com-home&utm_source=e.com&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=group-aff&utm_content=footer-link)\n- [Working here](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/careers)\n- [Economist Education Courses](https:\/\/education.economist.com\/)\n- [Executive Jobs](https:\/\/jobs.economist.com\/)\n\nTo enhance your experience and ensure our website runs smoothly, we use cookies and similar technologies.\n\nManage Cookies\n\n- [Terms of Use](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/terms-of-use)\n- [Privacy](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/privacy-policy)\n- [Cookie Policy](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/cookies-policy)\n- [Accessibility](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/accessibility-policy)\n- [Modern Slavery Statement](https:\/\/www.economistgroup.com\/esg\/modern-slavery-act-statement)\n- [Sitemap](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/sitemap)\n- [Your Data Rights](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/privacyportal)\n\nCopyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2026. All rights reserved.","attrs_readable_markdown":"![](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/Kamala%20Harris.png)\n\nKamala Harris\n\nDemocrat\n\n75,015,192 votes\n\n226\n\n312\n\nDonald Trump\n\nRepublican\n\n77,290,098 votes\n\n![](https:\/\/www.economist.com\/interactive\/us-2024-election\/Donald%20Trump.png)\n\n270 electoral votes\n\n**Nov 10th, 13:10 EST** \\| Donald Trump is America's president-elect. All seven swing states were called in his favour, and he improved on his 2020 vote share in nearly 90% of counties. He is likely to become the first Republican in 20 years to win the popular vote.\n\nCA CO CT DC DE HI IL MA MD ME MN NH NJ NM NY OR RI VA VT WA\n\nAK AL AR FL IA ID IN KS KY LA MO MS MT ND NE OH OK SC SD TN TX UT WV WY\n\nBy comparing the vote totals of counties that have completed at least 97% of their count to the final vote tallies those same counties posted in 2020, we can get a sense of how Mr Trump and Ms Harris are faring. The changes from four years ago may not predict the final outcome, but they provide a like-for-like indication of how the two parties are performing so far.\n\n|   | Share counted | 2020 margin | 2024 margin | Swing from 2020 |\n|---|---|---|---|---|\n| All counties | 69% | R+4 | R+9 | R+5 |\n| Heavily white working-class | 91% | R+43 | R+45 | R+3 |\n| Heavily college-educated white | 71% | D+22 | D+18 | R+4 |\n| Heavily white evangelical | 89% | R+32 | R+35 | R+4 |\n| Majority black | 38% | D+43 | D+40 | R+3 |\n| Majority Hispanic | 50% | D+11 | R+2 | R+13 |\n\nThe presidential race is likely to come down to these seven states. Six voted for Biden in 2020. Track the count in these key states as it comes in, and see how things have changed since the 2020 race.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +2 points ahead\n\nor +120,266 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nWhile the earliest votes will be Democratic-leaning mail ballots from cities, more Republican-leaning election-day votes will overtake them. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Democratic-leaning election-day counts will take longest, providing a final shift left.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +1 point ahead\n\nor +80,103 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nRepublicans may have an early lead as smaller counties report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. New rules mean the exact patterns are harder to predict.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +1 point ahead\n\nor +29,397 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nRepublicans may have an early lead as smaller municipalities report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, may take some time to report.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +3 points ahead\n\nor +46,008 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nMost Nevadans voted early, and the first reported votes will probably lean towards Republicans. As votes from the Las Vegas area are tallied, the count is likely to shift towards Democrats, but election-day votes, tallied last, may move it rightwards again.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +3 points ahead\n\nor +183,048 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nNorth Carolina typically counts its votes very quickly. Early results will be dominated by mail ballots, favoured by Democrats. As election-day votes are counted the Democrats’ lead will erode. There may be a delay in some final results, due to the areas affected by Hurricane Helene.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +6 points ahead\n\nor +187,382 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nIn Arizona, early votes will be counted first and are likely to favour Democrats. After that, it will be a slow process counting election-day and late mail ballots, which have an unclear partisan lead.\n\n100% of votes counted\n\nTrump +2 points ahead\n\nor +115,100 votes\n\n% counted 25 50 75 100\n\nGeorgia will report early in-person and absentee ballots by 8pm Eastern time, probably giving Democrats an early lead. This will erode as Republican-leaning election-day votes are counted. Unless the state is very close, we should know the result early.\n\nElectoral votes\n\nChange from 2020\n***\nSources: Decision Desk HQ; US Census Bureau; press reports","meta_canonical":null}

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Meta Title	US Presidential election: live results \| The Economist
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Boilerpipe Text	Kamala Harris Democrat 75,015,192 votes 226 312 Donald Trump Republican 77,290,098 votes 270 electoral votes Nov 10th, 13:10 EST \| Donald Trump is America's president-elect. All seven swing states were called in his favour, and he improved on his 2020 vote share in nearly 90% of counties. He is likely to become the first Republican in 20 years to win the popular vote. CA CO CT DC DE HI IL MA MD ME MN NH NJ NM NY OR RI VA VT WA AK AL AR FL IA ID IN KS KY LA MO MS MT ND NE OH OK SC SD TN TX UT WV WY By comparing the vote totals of counties that have completed at least 97% of their count to the final vote tallies those same counties posted in 2020, we can get a sense of how Mr Trump and Ms Harris are faring. The changes from four years ago may not predict the final outcome, but they provide a like-for-like indication of how the two parties are performing so far. Share counted 2020 margin 2024 margin Swing from 2020 All counties 69% R+4 R+9 R+5 Heavily white working-class 91% R+43 R+45 R+3 Heavily college-educated white 71% D+22 D+18 R+4 Heavily white evangelical 89% R+32 R+35 R+4 Majority black 38% D+43 D+40 R+3 Majority Hispanic 50% D+11 R+2 R+13 The presidential race is likely to come down to these seven states. Six voted for Biden in 2020. Track the count in these key states as it comes in, and see how things have changed since the 2020 race. 100% of votes counted Trump +2 points ahead or +120,266 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 While the earliest votes will be Democratic-leaning mail ballots from cities, more Republican-leaning election-day votes will overtake them. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Democratic-leaning election-day counts will take longest, providing a final shift left. 100% of votes counted Trump +1 point ahead or +80,103 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Republicans may have an early lead as smaller counties report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. New rules mean the exact patterns are harder to predict. 100% of votes counted Trump +1 point ahead or +29,397 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Republicans may have an early lead as smaller municipalities report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, may take some time to report. 100% of votes counted Trump +3 points ahead or +46,008 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Most Nevadans voted early, and the first reported votes will probably lean towards Republicans. As votes from the Las Vegas area are tallied, the count is likely to shift towards Democrats, but election-day votes, tallied last, may move it rightwards again. 100% of votes counted Trump +3 points ahead or +183,048 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 North Carolina typically counts its votes very quickly. Early results will be dominated by mail ballots, favoured by Democrats. As election-day votes are counted the Democrats’ lead will erode. There may be a delay in some final results, due to the areas affected by Hurricane Helene. 100% of votes counted Trump +6 points ahead or +187,382 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 In Arizona, early votes will be counted first and are likely to favour Democrats. After that, it will be a slow process counting election-day and late mail ballots, which have an unclear partisan lead. 100% of votes counted Trump +2 points ahead or +115,100 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Georgia will report early in-person and absentee ballots by 8pm Eastern time, probably giving Democrats an early lead. This will erode as Republican-leaning election-day votes are counted. Unless the state is very close, we should know the result early. Electoral votes Change from 2020 Sources: Decision Desk HQ; US Census Bureau; press reports
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[Presidential](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president) - [Senate](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/senate) - [House](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/house) * # Donald Trump has won the White House Updated December 30th 6:07pm GMT * * - [National results](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president) * #### Key states - [Michigan](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/michigan) - [Wisconsin](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/wisconsin) - [Pennsylvania](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/pennsylvania) - [Nevada](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/nevada) - [Georgia](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/georgia) - [North Carolina](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/north-carolina) - [Arizona](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/arizona) * #### All races Electoral college votes \\| \>99% of votes counted ![](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/Kamala%20Harris.png) Kamala Harris Democrat 75,015,192 votes 226 312 Donald Trump Republican 77,290,098 votes ![](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/Donald%20Trump.png) 270 electoral votes Latest update Nov 10th, 13:10 EST \\| Donald Trump is America's president-elect. All seven swing states were called in his favour, and he improved on his 2020 vote share in nearly 90% of counties. He is likely to become the first Republican in 20 years to win the popular vote. Who is ahead in key states? [Margin Counted MI R +1 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/michigan) [WI R +1 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/wisconsin) [PA R +2 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/pennsylvania) [NV R +3 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/nevada) [GA R +2 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/georgia) [AZ R +6 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/arizona) [NC R +3 \>99%](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/north-carolina) Harris favoured to win CA CO CT DC DE HI IL MA MD ME MN NH NJ NM NY OR RI VA VT WA Trump favoured to win AK AL AR FL IA ID IN KS KY LA MO MS MT ND NE OH OK SC SD TN TX UT WV WY How the race has changed since 2020 By comparing the vote totals of counties that have completed at least 97% of their count to the final vote tallies those same counties posted in 2020, we can get a sense of how Mr Trump and Ms Harris are faring. The changes from four years ago may not predict the final outcome, but they provide a like-for-like indication of how the two parties are performing so far. \| \| Share counted \| 2020 margin \| 2024 margin \| Swing from 2020 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| All counties \| 69% \| R+4 \| R+9 \| R+5 \| \| Heavily white working-class \| 91% \| R+43 \| R+45 \| R+3 \| \| Heavily college-educated white \| 71% \| D+22 \| D+18 \| R+4 \| \| Heavily white evangelical \| 89% \| R+32 \| R+35 \| R+4 \| \| Majority black \| 38% \| D+43 \| D+40 \| R+3 \| \| Majority Hispanic \| 50% \| D+11 \| R+2 \| R+13 \| How the swing states are voting The presidential race is likely to come down to these seven states. Six voted for Biden in 2020. Track the count in these key states as it comes in, and see how things have changed since the 2020 race. Final result Votes counted so far Change on 2020 so far [Pennsylvania](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/pennsylvania) 19 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +2 points ahead or +120,266 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 While the earliest votes will be Democratic-leaning mail ballots from cities, more Republican-leaning election-day votes will overtake them. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Democratic-leaning election-day counts will take longest, providing a final shift left. [Michigan](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/michigan) 15 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +1 point ahead or +80,103 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Republicans may have an early lead as smaller counties report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. New rules mean the exact patterns are harder to predict. [Wisconsin](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/wisconsin) 10 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +1 point ahead or +29,397 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Republicans may have an early lead as smaller municipalities report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, may take some time to report. [Nevada](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/nevada) 6 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +3 points ahead or +46,008 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Most Nevadans voted early, and the first reported votes will probably lean towards Republicans. As votes from the Las Vegas area are tallied, the count is likely to shift towards Democrats, but election-day votes, tallied last, may move it rightwards again. [North Carolina](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/north-carolina) 16 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +3 points ahead or +183,048 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 North Carolina typically counts its votes very quickly. Early results will be dominated by mail ballots, favoured by Democrats. As election-day votes are counted the Democrats’ lead will erode. There may be a delay in some final results, due to the areas affected by Hurricane Helene. [Arizona](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/arizona) 11 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +6 points ahead or +187,382 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 In Arizona, early votes will be counted first and are likely to favour Democrats. After that, it will be a slow process counting election-day and late mail ballots, which have an unclear partisan lead. [Georgia](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/results/president/georgia) 16 EC votes 100% of votes counted Trump +2 points ahead or +115,100 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Georgia will report early in-person and absentee ballots by 8pm Eastern time, probably giving Democrats an early lead. This will erode as Republican-leaning election-day votes are counted. Unless the state is very close, we should know the result early. Full results by state Electoral votes Change from 2020 AZ FL GA IN NJ NC PA TX IL CA IA MI NY VA * Sources: Decision Desk HQ; US Census Bureau; press reports - [Subscribe](https://subscription.economist.com/DE/EngCore/Ecom/Masthead) - [Economist Enterprise](https://www.economist.com/enterprise/) - [Reuse our content](https://rights.economist.com/) - [Help and contact us](https://myaccount.economist.com/s/help) ## Keep updated Published since September 1843 to take part in “a severe contest between intelligence, which presses forward, and an unworthy, timid ignorance obstructing our progress.” ## The Economist - [About](https://www.economistgroup.com/about-us) - [Advertise](https://impact.economist.com/) - [Press centre](https://www.economistgroup.com/group-news) - [SecureDrop](https://www.economist.com/securedrop/) ## The Economist Group - [The Economist Group](https://www.economistgroup.com/) - [Economist Intelligence](https://www.eiu.com/n/) - [Economist Impact](https://impact.economist.com/) - [Economist Impact Events](https://events.economist.com/?RefID=e.com-home&utm_source=e.com&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=group-aff&utm_content=footer-link) - [Working here](https://www.economistgroup.com/careers) - [Economist Education Courses](https://education.economist.com/) - [Executive Jobs](https://jobs.economist.com/) To enhance your experience and ensure our website runs smoothly, we use cookies and similar technologies. 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Readable Markdown	![](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/Kamala%20Harris.png) Kamala Harris Democrat 75,015,192 votes 226 312 Donald Trump Republican 77,290,098 votes ![](https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/Donald%20Trump.png) 270 electoral votes Nov 10th, 13:10 EST \\| Donald Trump is America's president-elect. All seven swing states were called in his favour, and he improved on his 2020 vote share in nearly 90% of counties. He is likely to become the first Republican in 20 years to win the popular vote. CA CO CT DC DE HI IL MA MD ME MN NH NJ NM NY OR RI VA VT WA AK AL AR FL IA ID IN KS KY LA MO MS MT ND NE OH OK SC SD TN TX UT WV WY By comparing the vote totals of counties that have completed at least 97% of their count to the final vote tallies those same counties posted in 2020, we can get a sense of how Mr Trump and Ms Harris are faring. The changes from four years ago may not predict the final outcome, but they provide a like-for-like indication of how the two parties are performing so far. \| \| Share counted \| 2020 margin \| 2024 margin \| Swing from 2020 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| All counties \| 69% \| R+4 \| R+9 \| R+5 \| \| Heavily white working-class \| 91% \| R+43 \| R+45 \| R+3 \| \| Heavily college-educated white \| 71% \| D+22 \| D+18 \| R+4 \| \| Heavily white evangelical \| 89% \| R+32 \| R+35 \| R+4 \| \| Majority black \| 38% \| D+43 \| D+40 \| R+3 \| \| Majority Hispanic \| 50% \| D+11 \| R+2 \| R+13 \| The presidential race is likely to come down to these seven states. Six voted for Biden in 2020. Track the count in these key states as it comes in, and see how things have changed since the 2020 race. 100% of votes counted Trump +2 points ahead or +120,266 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 While the earliest votes will be Democratic-leaning mail ballots from cities, more Republican-leaning election-day votes will overtake them. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Democratic-leaning election-day counts will take longest, providing a final shift left. 100% of votes counted Trump +1 point ahead or +80,103 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Republicans may have an early lead as smaller counties report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. New rules mean the exact patterns are harder to predict. 100% of votes counted Trump +1 point ahead or +29,397 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Republicans may have an early lead as smaller municipalities report their votes early. As larger Democratic-leaning cities report their votes, the totals could move in favour of Democrats. Milwaukee, the state’s largest city, may take some time to report. 100% of votes counted Trump +3 points ahead or +46,008 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Most Nevadans voted early, and the first reported votes will probably lean towards Republicans. As votes from the Las Vegas area are tallied, the count is likely to shift towards Democrats, but election-day votes, tallied last, may move it rightwards again. 100% of votes counted Trump +3 points ahead or +183,048 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 North Carolina typically counts its votes very quickly. Early results will be dominated by mail ballots, favoured by Democrats. As election-day votes are counted the Democrats’ lead will erode. There may be a delay in some final results, due to the areas affected by Hurricane Helene. 100% of votes counted Trump +6 points ahead or +187,382 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 In Arizona, early votes will be counted first and are likely to favour Democrats. After that, it will be a slow process counting election-day and late mail ballots, which have an unclear partisan lead. 100% of votes counted Trump +2 points ahead or +115,100 votes % counted 25 50 75 100 Georgia will report early in-person and absentee ballots by 8pm Eastern time, probably giving Democrats an early lead. This will erode as Republican-leaning election-day votes are counted. Unless the state is very close, we should know the result early. Electoral votes Change from 2020 *** Sources: Decision Desk HQ; US Census Bureau; press reports
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