US Election 2024: Map the Vote, post-election

2024 US Election electoral map showing states won by Trump and Harris as of November 6 2024

The results are in, with a big win for Donald Trump and the Republican party. We've filled in the US map with the states and electoral votes won as of November 6th at 11 AM, according to AP News.

Yesterday, we offered you all a downloadable map to track the 2024 presidential election race and count the number of electoral votes earned by each candidate. You can still download the blank map below to fill it in as the final state races are officially called.

Print it or just download it to your mobile device to keep your own tally of the US electoral count per state as the results are called. Each state's number of electoral votes is shown below. Maine and Nebraska have a split system of electoral votes, so we've listed the two split votes for each to the right of the main map. The swing states are indicated with a patterned background. A presidential candidate needs at least 270 electoral votes to win the election.

GZERO+Election+Day+map.pdf


For more background, check our our explanation about the 15 key counties that could determine the outcome, and everything you need to know about the 7 swing states that could decide the election.

Make sure to check GZERO's ongoing election coverage to find out the latest, and join us on Wednesday at 11 am ET for our X Space day-after debrief to discuss the results.

US Election 2024: Map the Vote!


More from GZERO Media

Activists of All India National Congress burn an effigy of US President Donald Trump and Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi during a protest in Kolkata, India, after the Trump administration announced a 25% tariff on Indian goods, on August 1, 2025.
Samir Jana/Hindustan Times/Sipa USA

On Wednesday, US President Donald Trump upped the ante further, announcing he would double India’s tariff rate to 50% later this month. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has so far refused to back down.

Last month, as part of its European Digital Commitments, Microsoft introduced new initiatives to support the development of multilingual AI models and to help safeguard Europe’s cultural heritage. To help close the AI language gap, the company is working with partners across Europe to expand access to multilingual data and to advance open-source models that reflect the region’s linguistic diversity. Microsoft is also launching a new call for proposals to increase digital content for ten underrepresented European languages and is expanding its Culture AI initiative. Building on successful projects in Greece and Italy, the company is partnering with the Ministère de la Culture and Iconem to digitally recreate Notre-Dame. This work aims to ensure that Europe’s iconic landmarks are preserved for future generations through immersive, AI-powered experiences. Read more here.

US President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba participate in a news conference at the White House in Washington, D.C., USA, on February 7, 2025.
CNP/INSTARimages

Eighty years ago this week, the US dropped atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, killing more than 200,000 people, mostly civilians. It was the first and, so far, only use of nuclear weapons in war.