How long does it usually take to declare a winner in the presidential election? It varies
In the longest delay in modern history, it took 35 days after the election to declare President George W. Bush the winner on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2000. Allegations of miscounts, court debates and logistical voting issues, including a faulty ballot design, were to blame for the delay.
In 2020, it took four days for final results to arrive. Here's a look back at how long it took in past elections.
It depends on how close an election is. In 2020, the presidency wasn’t called for Joe Biden until the Saturday after Election ...
Typically, the wait isn't that long. In 1896, William Jennings Bryant needed two days before conceding the election to ...
Results are pouring in across the swing states critical to Trump or Harris winning the election, but it still might be a while before Associated Press and major networks are able to call them. As of ...
Officially, the first Associated Press call for a battleground state came for North Carolina at 11:19 p.m. on Election Day. After midnight Nov. 6, Georgia followed at 1:02 a.m., Pennsylvania at 2:25 a ...
The outcome for the presidential election is announced when all the ballots have been counted, which has taken anywhere from ...
The Montgomery Advertiser on MSN2d
Election Day in Alabama: How long is the wait to vote? Who has the right to vote?Voting rights advocates want Alabamians to be prepared for Election Day, but they said not everyone may understand what to ...
How long you can balance on one leg may be an important indicator of health and how well you’re aging, a new study finds.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback