On Election Day, voters across the country will be anxiously waiting to find out whether former President Donald Trump or Vice President Kamala Harris will come out on top in the race for the White House.

ABC News will provide comprehensive coverage of the results of the presidential election and many other key elections on Election Day and the days following as votes continue to be counted.

Here’s what you need to know to get the latest election results:

How to watch or live stream election coverage and results

ABC News will broadcast and publish election results as they arrive. Coverage will be broadcast live on the ABC television network and streaming channel 24/7. ABC News Live, Disney+ And Hulu.

Viewers can also stream news coverage through the ABC News app for smartphones and connected TV devices, as well as on ABCNews.com.

ABC News Digital and 538 will provide comprehensive Election Day coverage, including a live blog with breaking analysis and reporting from the field, as well as highlights on notable races and voting trends. You can also get the latest results from the presidential, Senate, House and gubernatorial races on ABCNews.com and on the ABC News mobile app.

What time does ABC News live Election Day coverage start?

ABC News Live will begin Election Day coverage at 8 a.m. ET. In addition to ABC News Live coverage during the day, ABC Network coverage begins at 7 p.m. ET, when polls close in several states. Coverage will continue through the evening and early Wednesday morning.

David Muir, anchor and editor of “World News Tonight,” will lead the coverage. He will be joined by Linsey Davis, anchor of “World News Tonight” Sunday and anchor of ABC News Live “Prime,” Linsey Davis, chief global affairs correspondent and co-anchor of “This Week,” Martha Raddatz, chief correspondent in Washington and co-anchor of “This Week” Jonathan. Karl, Chief White House Correspondent Mary Bruce, Senior Congressional Correspondent Rachel Scott, Senior National Correspondent Terry Moran and Washington, DC, Bureau Chief and Vice President Rick Klein.

Chief Justice Correspondent Pierre Thomas, Senior Correspondent and Investigative Reporter Aaron Katersky, Chief Legal Analyst Dan Abrams, and U.S. Supreme Court Associate Kate Shaw will make up the “Ballot Watch” desk, led by ABC News’ investigative unit, monitoring all scenarios related to election integrity. .

Additionally, there will be correspondents in all seven battleground states, as well as reporters in others.

What time do polling stations close across the country?

Polls close at 6 p.m. ET at:

• parts of Indiana (ET)
• parts of Kentucky (ET)

Polls close at 7 p.m. ET at:

• parts of Florida (ET)
• Georgia
• parts of Indiana (CT)
• parts of Kentucky (CT)
• parts of New Hampshire
• South Carolina
• Virginia
• Vermont

Polls close at 7:30 p.m. ET at:

• North Carolina
• Ohio
• West Virginia

Polls close at 8 p.m. ET at:

• Alabama
• Connecticut
• Delaware
• parts of Florida (CT)
• Illinois
• parts of Kansas (CT)
• Maine
• Maryland
• Massachusetts
• parts of Michigan (ET)
• Mississippi
• Missouri
• parts of New Hampshire
• New Jersey
• parts of North Dakota (CT)
• Oklahoma
• Pennsylvania
• Rhode Island
• parts of South Dakota (CT)
• Tennessee
• parts of Texas (CT)
• Washington, D.C.

Polls close at 8:30 p.m. ET at:

Polls close at 9 p.m. ET at:

• Arizona
• Colorado
• Iowa
• part of Kansas (MT)
• Louisiana
• part of Michigan (CT)
• Minnesota
• Nebraska
• New Mexico
• new York
• part of North Dakota (MT)
• part of South Dakota (MT)
• part of Texas (MT)
• Wisconsin
• Wyoming

Polls close at 10 p.m. ET at:

• part of Idaho (MT)
• Montana
• Nevada
• part of Oregon (MT)
• Utah

Polls close at 11 p.m. ET at:

• California
• part of Idaho (PT)
• part of Oregon (PT)
• Washington

Polls close at midnight ET at:

• part of Alaska (AT)
• Hawaii

Polls close at 1 a.m. ET at:

When will we know the results of the presidential election?

Election Day does not mean that it is the day we will get final election results.

So when will we know the winner this year? It depends on two things: how close the election is and how quickly states count their ballots.

The problem is that every state is different: some count quickly due to laws that speed up the process or low mail-in voting rates; others count slowly because they don’t have such laws but have plenty of mail-in ballots.

Read more about 538 on when to expect election results to be released in each state.