Pamela Cruz and Cristian Carlos. Peninsula 360 Press.
Update at 23:30 Pacific Time.
The candidate for re-election to the U.S. presidency for the Republican Party, Donald Trump, held a press conference at the White House.
Update at 23:10 Pacific Time.
At the close of this election day, Donald Trump joins his electoral votes 38 of the state of Texas, which after a long count finally turns for the Republican candidate seeking to have a second term at the helm of the US.
That way, Trump already has 213 electoral votes, of the 270 he needs to achieve his goal.
The states Trump has won so far are: Florida (29 votes), Ohio (18 votes), Montana (3 votes), Iowa (6 votes), Missouri (10 votes), Utah (6 votes), Idaho (4 votes), Kansas (6 votes), North Dakota and South Dakota (3 votes, respectively), Wyoming (3 votes), and Nebraska (5 votes).
In addition to Oklahoma (7 votes), Arkansas (6 votes), Louisiana (8 votes), Mississippi (6 votes), Alabama (9 votes), Tennessee (11 votes), Kentucky (8 votes), Indiana (11 votes), West Virginia (5 votes), and South Carolina (9 votes).
For his part, Joe Biden has advanced in the race and has 224 Electoral College votes, only 46 votes away from becoming the 46th president of the United States, as he has added the state of Minnesota to his list, which adds 10 more votes.
So far, the Democrat has won the states of Hawaii (4 votes), California (55 votes), Colorado (9 votes), New Hampshire (4 votes), Oregon (7 votes), Washington (12 votes), New Mexico (5 votes), Illinois (20 votes), Virginia (13 votes), and Maryland (10 votes).
Added to Delaware (3 votes), New Jersey (14 votes), New York (29 votes), Connecticut (7 votes), Rhode Island (4 votes), Massachusetts (11 votes), and Vermont (3 votes), and the District of Columbia (3 votes), there are still 101 votes remaining of the 538 votes in the Electoral College. While the votes in the states of: Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, Maine, Maine, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, and Alaska.
Update at 22:50 Pacific Time.
Meanwhile, the social network Twitter hid one of the recent tweets of the candidate for re-election to the U.S. presidency for the Republican Party, Donald Trump, where the president said that they are trying to steal the election from him. "Some or all of the content shared in this Tweet has been objectionable and may be misleading regarding how to participate in an election or other civic process." The post in question may not be shared, retweeted, replied to, and marked as. "I like it.".
From Wilmington, Delaware, and accompanied by his wife Jill Tracy Biden, U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden delivered a message to voters at around 9:45 p.m. Pacific Time.
Update at 22:15 Pacific Time.
At the cut-off time until 22:15 Pacific Time, the state of Florida went for Donald TrumpThe president, who advances with 29 votes of the electorate, which places him at 174 votes of the 270 he needs to remain in office for four more years in the U.S. presidency.
Florida is known for being one of the states with the greatest weight in the electorate, and finally it was won by the Republican, who has announced through his Twitter account that he will soon give a speech, as he wrote: "They are trying to STEAL the Election. We will never allow it".
So far, Trump has won the states of: Ohio (18 votes), Montana (3 votes), Iowa (6 votes), Missouri (10 votes), Utah (6 votes), Idaho (4 votes), Kansas (6 votes), North Dakota and South Dakota (3 votes, respectively), Wyoming (3 votes) and Nebraska (5 votes).
In addition to Oklahoma (7 votes), Arkansas (6 votes), Louisiana (8 votes), Mississippi (6 votes), Alabama (9 votes), Tennessee (11 votes), Kentucky (8 votes), Indiana (11 votes), West Virginia (5 votes), and South Carolina (9 votes).
Joe Biden has advanced in the race and has 223 Electoral College votes, only 47 votes away from becoming the 46th President of the United States, as he has added the state of Minnesota to his list, which adds 10 more votes.
So far, the Democrat has won the states of Hawaii (4 votes), California (55 votes), Colorado (9 votes), New Hampshire (4 votes), Oregon (7 votes), Washington (12 votes), New Mexico (5 votes), Illinois (20 votes), Virginia (13 votes), and Maryland (10 votes).
Added to Delaware (3 votes), New Jersey (14 votes), New York (29 votes), Connecticut (7 votes), Rhode Island (4 votes), Massachusetts (11 votes), and Vermont (3 votes), and the District of Columbia (3 votes).
There are still 141 votes remaining of the 538 votes in the Electoral College. While the votes in the states of Texas, Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, Maine, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, and Alaska have not yet been defined.
Update at 21:30 Pacific Time.
As of 9:30 p.m. Pacific time, Republican Donald Trump continues to advance in his goal of continuing four more years as head of the White House, as he now adds to his list the states of Ohio (18 votes), Montana (3 votes), and Iowa (6 votes), for which he has 145 delegates out of the 270 he needs.
Thus, so far he has been placed as the winner in the states of: Missouri (10 votes), Utah (6 votes), Idaho (4 votes), Kansas (6 votes), North Dakota and South Dakota (3 votes, respectively), Wyoming (3 votes) and Nebraska (5 votes).
In addition to Oklahoma (7 votes), Arkansas (6 votes), Louisiana (8 votes), Mississippi (6 votes), Alabama (9 votes), Tennessee (11 votes), Kentucky (8 votes), Indiana (11 votes), West Virginia (5 votes), and South Carolina (9 votes).
For his part, the former vice-president and current Democratic presidential contender added the state of Hawaii, which added 4 electoral votes to the 209 he had, to place him with 213 votes.
In that sense, the Democrat has been the winner in the states of: California (55 votes), Colorado (9 votes), New Hampshire (4 votes), Oregon (7 votes), Washington (12 votes), New Mexico (5 votes), Illinois (20 votes), Virginia (13 votes), and Maryland (10 votes).
Added to Delaware (3 votes), New Jersey (14 votes), New York (29 votes), Connecticut (7 votes), Rhode Island (4 votes), Massachusetts (11 votes), and Vermont (3 votes), and the District of Columbia (3 votes).
Votes have not yet been cast in the states of Texas, Florida, Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, Maine, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, and Alaska (which has not yet closed).
So far, 180 electoral votes remain out of 538 in the Electoral College.
Update at 20:30 Pacific Time.
So far, 327 electors have been counted out of 538 Electoral College votes, leaving 211 delegates still to be decided.
At the 8:30 p.m. Pacific time cut-off, Donald Trump is moving ahead in his bid to remain four more years in the U.S. presidency by adding the states of Missouri (10 votes), Utah (6 votes) and Idaho (4 votes) to his list, which now totals 118 electoral votes out of the 270 he needs to win.
The Republican already had the votes of Kansas (6 votes), North Dakota and South Dakota (3 votes, respectively), Wyoming (3 votes), Nebraska (5 votes), Oklahoma (7 votes), Arkansas (6 votes), Louisiana (8 votes), Mississippi (6 votes), Alabama (9 votes), Tennessee (11 votes), Kentucky (8 votes), Indiana (11 votes), West Virginia (5 votes), and South Carolina (9 votes).
For his part, Joe Biden adds the states of California (55 votes), Colorado (9 votes), New Hampshire (4 votes) Oregon (7 votes) and Washington (12 votes)The campaign has already won 13 states, totaling 209 electoral votes, thus closing the gap to the White House.
And the Democrat already had: New Mexico (5 votes), Illinois (20 votes), Virginia (13 votes), Maryland (10 votes), Delaware (3 votes), New Jersey (14 votes), New York (29 votes), Connecticut (7 votes), Rhode Island (4 votes), Massachusetts (11 votes), and Vermont (3 votes), Colorado (9 votes) and the District of Columbia (3 votes).
It should be noted that the states of Florida, Texas, North Carolina and Ohio have yet to be defined.
Update at 19:15 Pacific Time.
As of the 7:15 p.m. Pacific time cutoff, Democrat Joe Biden remains in the lead for the U.S. presidential race with 131 electoral votes, 39 more than Republican Donald Trump, who has so far registered 96 votes.
To the states won by Joe Biden "New Mexico (5 votes), Illinois (20 votes), Virginia (13 votes), Maryland (10 votes), Delaware (3 votes), New Jersey (14 votes), New York (29 votes), Connecticut (7 votes), Rhode Island (4 votes), Massachusetts (11 votes), and Vermont (3 votes)", are added Colorado (9 votes) and the District of Columbia (3 votes).
In the case of Republican Donald Trump, the state of Kansas (6 votes) is added to those already obtained "North Dakota and South Dakota (3 votes, respectively), Wyoming (3 votes), Nebraska (5 votes), Oklahoma (7 votes), Arkansas (6 votes), Louisiana (8 votes), Mississippi (6 votes), Alabama (9 votes), Tennessee (11 votes), Kentucky (8 votes), Indiana (11 votes), West Virginia (5 votes), and South Carolina (9 votes)".
So far, 229 electors have been counted out of 538 Electoral College votes, leaving 309 votes still to be decided.
It is noteworthy that in the state of Florida have been computed 94 percent of the votes reported, which give a slight advantage to Donald Trump with 51.2 percent, against 47.8 percent of the votes to Joe Biden.
Meanwhile, in North Carolina, with an 86 percent advance in registered votes, both candidates are tied with 49.4 percent, where 15 electoral votes are in dispute.
While in southern Texas, where 38 delegates are being contested, 78 percent of the votes have been counted, giving a slight lead to Donald Trump with 50.7 percent to Joe Biden's 47.8 percent.
Update at 18:00 Pacific Time.
As of 4:00 p.m. (Pacific Time), the Democratic candidate for the U.S. presidency Joe Biden leads the race with 119 electoral votes against the 96 of his opponent, Republican Donald Trump, who seeks to remain in the White House for four more years.
Thus, so far, Joe Biden has won the states of New Mexico (5 votes), Illinois (20 votes), Virginia (13 votes), Maryland (10 votes), Delaware (3 votes), New Jersey (14 votes), New York (29 votes), Connecticut (7 votes), Rhode Island (4 votes), Massachusetts (11 votes), and Vermont (3 votes).
In the case of Republican Donald Trump, the states obtained so far are: North Dakota and South Dakota (3 votes, respectively), Wyoming (3 votes), Nebraska (5 votes), Oklahoma (7 votes), Arkansas (6 votes), Louisiana (8 votes), Mississippi (6 votes), Alabama (9 votes), Tennessee (11 votes), Kentucky (8 votes), Indiana (11 votes), West Virginia (5 votes), and South Carolina (9 votes).
Update at 17:45 Pacific Time.
After polls in some U.S. states have closed on Election Day, the votes have begun to show the winning contenders in some states on the U.S. East Coast.
Thus, Republican Donald Trump, who seeks to remain in the White House for four more years, was the winner in the state of Indiana, obtaining his first 11 electoral votes in the race.
However, according to the Associated Press (AP), Democratic presidential contender Joe Biden won Vermont, adding three delegates.
Later, several media reported that Donald Trump would win Kentucky, his second state during this election day, with which Trump would lead the preferences with 19 votes against 3 for Biden.
Minutes later, Trump again leads, this time by winning the state of West Virginia, adding five more votes to the tally and placing him with 24.
It should be noted that so far, both contenders maintain their fight for the long-awaited state of Florida, as the Democrat holds a slight lead with 50.5 percent of the votes, and Trump remains at 48.7 percent.
Biden comes from behind to win the state of Virginia, according to the AP, his second state in the race, which would bring his total to 16 electoral colleges.
The Democratic contender also advances in the states of Massachusetts with 11 electoral votes, Connecticut with 7 votes, Delaware with 3 votes, Maryland with 10 votes and Illinois with 20 votes, Rhode Island with 4 votes, New Jersey with 14 votes.
However the Republican Donald Trump, advances with the states of Oklahoma with 7 votes, Arkansas with 6 votes, Mississippi with 6 votes, Alabama with 9 votes, Tennessee with 11 votes.
In that sense, Joe Biden is in the lead with 85 electoral votes against Trump's 72, it should be noted that the first to reach 270 electoral votes will win the U.S. presidency.
So far, the elections have been carried out without incident, and are expected to continue in this manner as the polls close, which continue to have long lines of people seeking to vote in person.
The United States has 6 time zones, so many of the results will be visible late into the night or even into the morning of Wednesday, November 4.
It is worth noting that Republican Donald Trump, who is seeking to remain at the helm of the country for four more years, is following the results from the White House with a group of close associates, while Democrat Joe Biden is doing so from his home in the company of his family.
