W ith the 2024 presidential election fast approaching, early voting is up and running for many. All but three U.S. states (47 in total) and the District of Columbia offer early voting options. In swing states especially, early voting, either through in-person or mail-in ballots, has been a priority for both parties.

"The View" co-hosts grew frustrated with undecided voters, with days to go until Election Day, as Joy Behar admitted she was having a "breakdown" over the tight race.

Trump's chances of winning the election had been steadily growing over the past few days, according to 538. But his chances are now beginning to take a dip.

Democratic Muskegon County Clerk Karen Buie is being challenged by Republican Eric Rothoff in the Nov. 5 general election.

As was the case four years ago, Trump supporters are particularly skeptical that absentee and mail-in ballots will be counted as voters intend. Harris supporters are more than twice as likely as Trump supporters to say they are very or somewhat confident that absentee and mail-in ballots will be counted accurately (85% vs. 38%).

Most voters say elections in their community and across the U.S. will be administered well, and that poll workers will do a good job.

Sixty-nine percent of adults say they are anxious about the looming election, according to the Annual Stress in America poll released this week by the American Psychological Association, with little difference among Republicans, Democrats, and independents. Anecdotal evidence — i.e., just ask anyone — suggests that number is say, oh, 99.7 percent?

Considered one of the “must-win” swing states in the 2024 election, polls show the presidential race is tight in Arizona. Clinton, who flipped the state blue when he ran for reelection in 1996, said Kamala Harris might be in better shape there than in other states that are typically “more Democratic.”

Many polls show the presdential race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump is incredibly close. See the latest polls.

Counting the votes doesn't end on Election Day, so voters shouldn't expect to know who the next president is on election night.