All content from our live election blog is available for use on our retail site here. Please credit the relevant journalists and Cronkite News. Photos from our Election Day coverage at polling places, watch parties and beyond are available below:
Mary Rothschild, a former ASU professor, outside the polling booth in Guadalupe, Arizona. (Photo by Saleh Awwad/Cronkite News)Mario Ramirez, an Arizona voter, sets up a table outside of El Tianguis Mercado, a polling place in Guadalupe. (Photo by Saleh Awwad/Cronkite News)Kyle Allen, a Democratic voter, stood in a growing line of students waiting to vote in the bustling USC Village. He expressed a mix of excitement and anxiety about the upcoming election, noting the significant voter turnout expected from youth and older generations. Allen emphasized the importance of civic duty and said he hopes voter participation will lead to change. He is concerned about the potential influence of social media on post-election perceptions. Critical issues for Allen include financial support for schools and addressing social structures to empower disenfranchised groups, aiming for progress and equality. (Photo by Emery Davis/Cronkite News)Twin brothers Justin, right, and Joseph Fisher, both Republicans, are casting their votes at the USC campus, expressing their enthusiasm to “Make America Great Again.” Justin Fisher said he had already voted early for Donald Trump, and is concerned about potential unrest following election results. The twins expressed their hope for positive changes in line with their political views, as they consider critical issues like border security, economic stability, and inflation. “One of his policies I’m interested in is the tax breaks on overtime. I think that’s going to help a lot of people,” Justin Fisher says. (Photo by Emery Davis/Cronkite News)Amanda Rincon is a candidate for the Tolleson Elementary School District Governing Board. (Photo by Kennedy Chanell/Special for Cronkite News)Reagan Gwynette, 18, is excited to cast her first-ever ballot in person at the University of Southern California campus. Originally from South Carolina, she opted to vote at her college polling place. Gwynette believes that the U.S. elections should focus more on “tensions with other countries” but not at the expense of local issues. Gwynette also looks forward to celebrating if her candidate wins. “I’ll treat myself to a cupcake,” said Gwynette. She is excited to participate in this historic day. (Photo by Emery Davis/Cronkite News)Under a hot sun, students fan themselves with pink ballots as the polling line grows at USC Village. Chase Landa, a USC student, stands with friends inching closer to the voting building, still undecided on his candidate. Though he identifies as a moderate, he leans Republican. When asked what excites him most about this election, Landa replied, “For it to be over, to be honest; there’s just a lot of stress around it.” Landa worries about the outcomes, fearing shifts toward extremes like dictatorship or socialism. Regardless of the results, he plans to celebrate by continuing his everyday, happy life. (Photo by Emery Davis/Cronkite News)Kylie Barber, 32, is running for Arizona House of Representatives in Legislative District 9. Photo taken at Mesa Community College on Election Day. (Photo by Keller Brown/Cronkite News)Arizona Native Vote offered signs to Ride to the Polls attendees on Nov. 5, 2024, in Whiteriver. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronkite News)Attendees of the Ride to the Polls event on Nov. 5, 2024, in Whiteriver. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronktie News)Miss White Mountain Apache Queen Charity Johnson with Kaia Aiello’s horse, Amoureux, on Nov. 5, 2024, in Whiteriver. In Johnson’s arms is the White Mountain Apache flag. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronktie News)Mylyle Ethelbah holds up her flag and poster on Nov. 5, 2024 in Whiteriver. Ethelbah identifies as “two-spirited” – a term for Indigenous LGBTQ members, who Ethelbah says, “can go between two worlds – the masculine, to the feminine, to the spiritual to the natural. The Nádleeh (two-spirit) don’t belong to any, but we can go between all.” (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronkite News)Kaia Aiello waits to lead the group to a polling location on Nov. 5, 2024, in Whiteriver. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronkite News)Kaia Aiello’s horse, Amoureux, wore a bright blue garland during the event on Nov. 5, 2024, in Whiteriver. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronkite News)Gaan dancers, the emulators of the Mountain Spirits “Gaan,” at the Ride to the Polls gathering on Nov. 5, 2024, in Whiteriver. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronkite News)An Apache Crown Dancer pauses before the Ride to the Polls event on Nov. 5, 2024 in Whiteriver. (Photo by Brianna Chappie/Cronkite News)Chuck Coughlin, the president of Highground, is a moderate Republican and one of the supporters of Prop 140. (Photo by Daniella Trujillo/Cronkite News)Arizona Democrats listen as Gov. Katie Hobbs speaks at the party’s election night watch party on Nov. 5, 2024, in Phoenix. (Photo by Samuel Nute/Cronkite News)U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly, right, and his wife, former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords, speak at the Arizona Democratic Party’s election night watch party on Nov. 5, 2024, in Phoenix. (Photo by Samuel Nute/Cronkite News)Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs takes the stage at the Arizona Democratic Party’s election night watch party on Nov. 5, 2024, in Phoenix. (Photo by Samuel Nute/Cronkite News)Democratic Party Chair Yolanda Bejarano speaks at the Arizona Democratic Party’s watch party in Phoenix on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Samuel Nute/Cronkite News)Some had to wait for hours in Chinle to cast their ballots due to voting issues at the site on Nov. 5, 2024 in the Navajo Nation. (Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)Sign at the Ganado Chapter House included a hotline for those in need of voting assistance. (Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)Navajo Nation residents head to the Sawmill Senior Center to vote on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)The Mary, Mother of Mankind Parish gymnasium served as a voting precinct in St. Michaels. (Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)The Navajo Nation Museum was a voting precinct in Window Rock on the Navajo Nation on Nov. 5, 2024(Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)A road sign points to Window Rock, the capital of the Navajo Nation. (Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)Democratic Party supporters set up outside the Ganado Chapter House. (Photo by Marshall Baker/Cronkite News)Arizona native Patricia Thiede shares a sign in support of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump outside of Bridgeway Community Church. (Photo by Saleh Awwad/Cronkite News)Kim Sturms, a Phoenix resident and supporter of former President Donald Trump, said prices and interest rates are important issues for her. (Photo by Aaron Stigile/Cronkite News)New York Native Todd Egglefield after casting his vote in Phoenix. (Photo by Saleh Awwad/Cronkite News)Debbie Bittke believes Donald Trump can help improve the economy. (Photo by Aaron Stigile/Cronkite News)An elections worker transports a tray of ballots before they are counted and tallied at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Rows of election ballots stand in the corner of the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center before they are counted on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)An elections worker transports a tray of ballots in the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Dozens of election staff count and tally votes in the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)An election staff worker analyzes a voting ballot in the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. Maricopa County reported clearing 200,000 check-ins at 4:45 p.m., with more than three hours until the polls close. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)An elections worker transports ballots from one station to another in the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Election workers congregate around a tub of ballots at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. The workers have been counting votes since the early morning. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Ballots are held in a container behind a fence, waiting to be counted and tallied in the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Election workers count and tally votes on Election Day at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Audrey Reinholz smiles as she waits for her grandson to finish voting at South Phoenix Baptist Church. (Photo by Gabriel Garza/Cronkite News)Trump supporters hand out water, juice and pizza for all voters regardless of party affiliation in Mesa. (Photos by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)Hector Castro reaches out to voters in the parking lot of the South Phoenix Baptist Church Tuesday. (Photo by Gabriel Garza/Cronkite News)An elections worker takes a voting ballot out of an envelope on Election Day, Nov. 5, 2024, at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center. (Photo by Dylan Wickman/Cronkite News)Signs supporting Abe Hamadeh decorate the outside of Dillon’s Bayou restaurant at Lake Pleasant Tuesday. (Photo by Aaron Stigile/Cronkite News)Abe Hamadeh’s election night watch party on Nov. 5, 2024, featured a special drink menu and stickers and signs touting Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. Hamadeh is running for Congress in Arizona’s 8th Congressional District against Democrat Greg Whitten. (Photo by Daniella Trujillo/Cronkite News)At an election watch party featuring Republican Abe Hamadeh, who is running for Congress in Arizona’s 8th Congressional District, attendees take photos. (Photo by Daniella Trujillo/Cronkite News)Arizona Republicans prepare for an election watch party with Abe Hamadeh as the featured guest. Hamadeh is running for Congress in Arizona’s 8th Congressional District against Democrat Greg Whitten. (Photo by Daniella Trujillo/Cronkite News)Sporting a Kamala Harris shirt, Liz Garza votes in Guadalupe, a small Native American and Hispanic community between Phoenix and Tempe, at the base of South Mountain. (Photo by Anne-Marie Iemmolo/Cronkite News)Rod Rogers, a 70-year-old retiree, works a volunteer shift outside the Guadalupe Mercado polling station. (Photo by Anne-Marie Iemmolo/Cronkite News)Maricopa County voting workers count through ballots at the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center. (Photo by Keller Brown/Cronkite News)Caitlin Cummings, a Democrat on the USC campus, said her biggest concerns are the future of women’s rights. (Photo by Emery Davis/Cronkite News)Justin Kaczender said his biggest concern during the election is that peace is maintained, despite widespread protests. (Photo by Emery Davis/Cronkite New)A booth set up outside of an ASU campus voting location offers food, pins, stickers and “Make America Great Again” hats. (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)A shuttle service, the “Trump Train,” offers to take people to voting centers with shorter waits than at ASU’s busy Tempe voting location. (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)A student drops off a ballot at the USC campus Tuesday. (Photos by Emery Davis/Cronkite News)Members of the Western States Carpenters, a union that represents over 55,000 carpenters in Arizona, Southern California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado, show their support in Civic Space Park Tuesday. (Photo by Zev Black/Cronkite News)Joy to the Polls, a non-partisan organization that encourages people to vote, shows off its truck in Civic Space Park Tuesday while playing music. (Photo by Zev Black/Cronkite News)Students and young voters line up to vote at Arizona State’s Sun Devil Fitness Complex in Tempe. (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)Gabby Giffords, Sen. Mark Kelly and Rep. Ruben Gallego speak to young voters outside of a voting location at ASU’s Tempe Campus. (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)Rep. Ruben Gallego passes out paletas, a frozen Mexican desert, to voters in Tempe. (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)Rep. Ruben Gallego told students at ASU that “we’re asking young people to again go out and change the world.” (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)A Donald Trump supporter carries a flag through group backing the campaign of Democratic nominee Kamala Harris at Arizona State’s Tempe campus. (Photo by Aryton Temcio/Cronkite News)Jillian Joiner dons the “I Voted” sticker she received at the ASU Tempe voting center today. (Photo by Shi Bradley/Cronkite News)Voters wait in a long line at the vote center at Worship and Word Church in Peoria Tuesday. (Photo by Eddie McCoven/Special for Cronkite News)Katie Quinn stands outside the polling location at ASU after having voted for the first time. (Photo by Shi Bradley/Cronkite News)Increased security presence, fence perimeter surround White House area for Election Day. (Photo by Grace Monos/Cronkite News)Election workers tabulate ballots at the Maricopa County Election Warehouse on Election Day. (Photo by Nash Darragh/Cronkite News)Francesca Martin, deputy director and co-founder of Keep Arizona Blue PAC, passes out donuts to voters on the ASU Tempe campus. (Photo by Shi Bradley/Cronkite News)Kari Lake and her son Leo Halperin stand together as he proudly proclaims he voted for his mother as he filled out his ballot at the Mesa Convention Center in the election this morning. (Photo by Jalen Woody/Cronkite News)People with the Western State Carpenters, an organization representing over 55,000 carpenters in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado, have signs in support of Kate Gallego and Kamala Harris at the Burton Barr Central Library. (Photo by Thomas Forbes/Cronkite News)Alberto Plantillas, a master’s student at Arizona State University, passes out stickers and touts the importance of voting at ASU on Election Day. (Photo by Shi Bradley/Cronkite News)From left, Mike Bertocchi, Mark Sid and Kylie Barber have a table outside at Mesa Community College and are urging voters to vote “no” on Proposition 140. (Photo by Keller Brown/Cronkite News)County and elections officials hold a news conference at the Maricopa Elections Warehouse. (Photo by Nash Darragh/Cronkite News)A ballot drop box is set up at Peoria City Hall on Election Day. (Photo by Kennedy Chanell/Special for Cronkite News)A ballot drop box is set up at Peoria City Hall on Election Day. (Photo by Kennedy Chanell/Special for Cronkite News)A group of supporters for Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego stands in front of the Burton Barr Central Library in Phoenix. Gallego is running for reelection against Matt Evans. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Peter Piper Pizza hands out free pizza to voters in front of the Burton Barr Central Library in downtown Phoenix. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Dontá McGilvery of Faiths United to Save Democracy is outside of the Cartwright School District Training Center polling location acting as poll chaplain and peacekeeper. (Photo by Ignacio Ventura/Cronkite News)Kendra Flory, 42, hands the Democratic voter guide to voters in front of Ability360 Center. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Haley Winch votes at the Ability360 Center on Election Day. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Carlos Galindo-Elvira is running for the Phoenix District 7 Councilman this general election. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Rebecca Collins and her daughter Rose, 2, take a photo after getting a donut from Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego at the Burton Barr Central Library. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Chris Love, a spokesperson for Yes on Prop. 139 speaks with voters at the Burton Barr Central Library on Election Day. (Photo by Thomas Forbes/Cronkite News)Ahmad Daniels speaks with Cronkite News on the morning of the general election. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)Yassmin Ansari, the democratic nominee for CD3, and Phoenix District 7 City Councilman Carlos Galindo-Elvira hand out donuts to voters at the Burton Barr Library in downtown Phoenix. (Photo by Aya Abdeen/Cronkite News)
