In less than a week voters in the United States will choose whether Kamala Harris or Donald Trump will be seated in the Oval Office. Watch to know more about all the latest election updates.

Changing Political Alliances In The US Election 2024

US Elections: Republicans Target Biden And Harris Over President's Remarks

The Washington Post says it will not endorse a candidate for president. Washington Post’s decision not to endorse a candidate for U.S. election sparks uproar. Over 200,000 subscribers flee 'Washington Post' after Bezos blocks Harris endorsement. Jeff Bezos defends decision to stop endorsing US presidential candidates. Bezos says political endorsements create a perception of bias. In an opinion piece, Bezos says move is a way to boost media and newspaper credibility. Watch to know more!

USA News: Washington Post’s Decision Of Not Endorsing Any Candidate Sparks Uproar | WION Originals

US Presidential election is less than a week away from now...Will Kamala Harris pave her way into the Oval Office or will Donald Trump come into the White House yet again? Indian-American voters are set to play an important part in this election. Our correspondent in New York Susan Tehrani spoke to Utsav Sanduja Founder and Chairman of Hindus for America First. Utsav who has been actively working to engage Indian-American voters has endorsed Donald Trump. Watch in for more details!

US Election: What Are Concerns Of Indian-American Voters? | Utsav Sanduja Exclusive Interview

The Kamala Harris Camp has put out a massive advertisement campaign on the Las Vegas sphere. The campaign hopes the imagery will reach millions of voters in Nevada and online. Watch in for more details!

US Presidential Election 2024: Las Vegas Sphere In Nevada Lights Up For Harris

As the U.S. presidential elections approach, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are making their final appeals to voters. Trump emphasizes his previous administration's achievements and promises to restore economic growth, while Harris focuses on advancing social justice and economic equity. Both candidates are ramping up their campaigns to galvanize support and secure crucial votes in key battleground states.

US Elections: Trump Makes Closing Arguments In New York

A joke about Puerto Rico at a Donald Trump rally has become the latest talking point in the US Presidential Election. While the former President's campaign is trying to distance itself from Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe's comment, the Democrats are trying to use it as an opportunity to paint Trump as racist and make inroads into the Puerto Rican voters who are sizable community in several swing States. Watch in for more details!

US Elections: Comedian's Joke On Puerto At Trump Event Sparks Controversy

U.S. Presidential election heats up, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in neck and neck fight. Amid multiple issues, economy remains the top concern for U.S. voters. New poll by Associated Press, NORC shows Harris is gaining ground on economic issues. Poll shows a shift from last month, where Trump had a bigger lead on economy. Watch to know more!

USA News: In Neck And Neck Fight, Who Will Take The Lead In Economic Policies? | WION Originals

Early voting is underway in several States across the US. New York City's strong early voting turnout is part of a broader National pattern as millions of Americans cast their ballots ahead of election day. Susan Tehrani reports from New York listen to this report to get more insights!

US Elections: NYC Sets Record For City's Highest Day-One Early Voting Turnout

Donald Trump, while addressing his supporters in Atlanta, Georgia on Monday (Oct 28), said he is "not a Nazi”, in a rally in the final week of the White House race. He made the remarks following the accusations of authoritarianism and being termed as fascist by the critics.&nbsp;

Vice President&nbsp;Kamala Harris, who is also participating in the race to become the next president, accused Trump of aggravating divisions between groups or individuals.

Trump told his supporters in Georgia that his critics were labelling him as the modern-day "Hitler."&nbsp;

"The newest line from Kamala and her campaign is that everyone who isn't voting for her is a Nazi," the former US president told a raucous rally in Atlanta.

"I'm not a Nazi. I'm the opposite of a Nazi," he said.

The comments came after Republican candidate Trump held a major rally in Madison Square Garden, where the comments made by his allies were criticised as racist.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-parliament-bans-unrwa-claims-un-aid-agency-has-deep-connection-with-hamas-771490">Israeli Knesset bans UNRWA, cites aid agency's 'deep connection' with Hamas</a>

The New York Times published an interview in which Trump’s former chief of staff, retired general John Kelly, remarked on Trump, and said he fits the definition of a fascist. Kamala Harris agreed to Kelly's&nbsp;views last week.

Kelly also mentioned that Trump once said, "Hitler did some good things too" and that instead of the US military, he&nbsp;"wanted generals like Adolf Hitler had."

<h2>Hundreds of early ballot votes destroyed in fire</h2>

Tensions increased after a fire reportedly destroyed hundreds of early ballot votes in a supposedly secure drop-box in the northwestern Washington state. One more ballot box was destroyed under fire, hours earlier in Portland, where police said that it was an intentional act to cause an impact on elections. Police said that the "intentional act" of arson sought to "impact the election process".&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-elections-jeff-bezos-defends-wapos-decision-to-not-endorse-harris-heres-what-he-said-771587">US elections: Jeff Bezos defends WaPo's decision to not endorse Harris</a>

Trump has faced a new backlash after a warm-up speaker at his rally on Sunday at Madison Square Garden labelled US territory Puerto Rico "a floating island of garbage".&nbsp;

Over 47 million Americans, including the outgoing President Joe Biden, have already cast ballots in early voting. As the final stretch of the US elections is ending on 4th November, both candidates are giving their best to pull in every number of possible supporters who might help them win the elections.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump, while addressing his supporters in Atlanta, Georgia on Monday (Oct 28), said he is "not a Nazi”, in a rally in the final week of the White House race.

Donald Trump, while addressing his supporters in Atlanta, Georgia on Monday (Oct 28), said he is "not a Nazi”, in a rally in the final week of the White House race. He made the remarks following the accusations of authoritarianism and being termed as fascist by the critics. Vice President Kamala Harris, who is also participating in the race to become the next president, accused Trump of aggravating divisions between groups or individuals. Trump told his supporters in Georgia that his critics were labelling him as the modern-day "Hitler." "The newest line from Kamala and her campaign is that everyone who isn't voting for her is a Nazi," the former US president told a raucous rally in Atlanta. "I'm not a Nazi. I'm the opposite of a Nazi," he said. The comments came after Republican candidate Trump held a major rally in Madison Square Garden, where the comments made by his allies were criticised as racist. Also Read | Israeli Knesset bans UNRWA, cites aid agency's 'deep connection' with Hamas The New York Times published an interview in which Trump’s former chief of staff, retired general John Kelly, remarked on Trump, and said he fits the definition of a fascist. Kamala Harris agreed to Kelly's views last week. Kelly also mentioned that Trump once said, "Hitler did some good things too" and that instead of the US military, he "wanted generals like Adolf Hitler had." Hundreds of early ballot votes destroyed in fire Tensions increased after a fire reportedly destroyed hundreds of early ballot votes in a supposedly secure drop-box in the northwestern Washington state. One more ballot box was destroyed under fire, hours earlier in Portland, where police said that it was an intentional act to cause an impact on elections. Police said that the "intentional act" of arson sought to "impact the election process". Also Read | US elections: Jeff Bezos defends WaPo's decision to not endorse Harris Trump has faced a new backlash after a warm-up speaker at his rally on Sunday at Madison Square Garden labelled US territory Puerto Rico "a floating island of garbage". Over 47 million Americans, including the outgoing President Joe Biden, have already cast ballots in early voting. As the final stretch of the US elections is ending on 4th November, both candidates are giving their best to pull in every number of possible supporters who might help them win the elections. (With inputs from agencies)

'I'm not a Nazi. I'm the opposite of a Nazi' says Donald Trump at campaign rally

US Election 2024: New York City Records Strong Early Voter Turnout

Economy has become the primary issue for the Americans nearly twice as much as any other issue like abortion or immigration. Americans are concerned about their personal finances, and many believe former US President Donald Trump is the candidate who can ease those concerns and new polling numbers are reflecting the same.

Trump Edges Ahead As Economy Becomes Lead Story for US Voters

The polling day for the US presidential election is very near. The prediction is that this year its going to take longer to know Who will be the winner after the polls. Watch to know more.

US Election 2024: Closest Elections In US History

As the U.S. presidential elections approach, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are making their final appeals to voters. Trump emphasizes his previous administration's achievements and promises to restore economic growth, while Harris focuses on advancing social justice and economic equity.

US Presidential Elections Just Over A Week Away

Billionaire Elon Musk attended Donald Trump’s important rally in Manhattan with his 4-year-old son, who wore a custom red hat with the slogan “Make Voting Great Again,” a play on Trump’s well-known phrase "Make America Great Again".

The Tesla CEO arrived at Madison Square Garden in New York on Sunday (Oct 27), accompanied by his mother, Maye Musk, and his son, X Æ A-Xii, who was seen holding a Trump Vance sign featuring his father’s name.

At the event were several notable figures, including Trump’s running mate JD Vance, Trump’s wife Melania, his sons Donald Jr. and Eric, wrestler Hulk Hogan, and TV personality Dr. Phil. Also present were members of Trump’s presidential transition team, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard, alongside Musk.

X Æ A-Xii, born on 4 May 2020, is Musk’s son with singer Grimes. Musk, wearing his own black MAGA hat, held his son before taking to the stage, standing next to former First Lady Melania Trump.

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Elon Musk with his son named X Æ A-Xii, or X, and Melania Trump at a Trump rally <a href="https://t.co/hpVK41YYGW">pic.twitter.com/hpVK41YYGW</a>
— S p r i n t e r (@SprinterFamily) <a href="https://twitter.com/SprinterFamily/status/1850820654519480539?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 28, 2024</a></blockquote>
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&nbsp;

Musk has increasingly become one of Trump’s prominent supporters, contributing $75 million to a pro-Trump super PAC and speaking at several rallies in support of the Republican candidate.

A photo of Melania Trump with Musk’s young son gained attention on social media after the event, with many users reacting warmly.

"Such a sweet photo! I can tell you love kids Melania! You have a mother’s smile and a gentle touch. Precious," one user wrote.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-comes-under-fire-after-comedian-at-his-rally-calls-puerto-rico-island-of-garbage-771401">Donald Trump comes under fire after comedian at his rally calls Puerto Rico 'island of garbage'</a>

"Beautiful picture of our beautiful First Lady Melania Trump, Little X and Elon Musk," another fan commented. "Make Melania First Lady Again," someone else added.

“Little X loves the crowd cheering,” another user said.

“What a wonderful moment for Maye too. She has to be so proud of her son,” said another.

Others commented, “Little, little X is adorable! #MAGA,” and “Adorable. The positive vibes towards his Daddy have Lil X dancing with joy.”

One person added, "little X is a celebrity So adorbs."

On 27 October, Trump spoke to the crowd in Manhattan, outlining what he envisions for a potential second term. New York, however, is reportedly expected to lean towards Democratic opponent Kamala Harris in the upcoming election.

(With inputs from agencies)

Billionaire Elon Musk attended Donald Trump’s important rally in Manhattan with his 4-year-old son, who wore a custom red hat with the slogan “Make Voting Great Again,” a play on Trump’s well-known phrase "Make America Great Again".

Billionaire Elon Musk attended Donald Trump’s important rally in Manhattan with his 4-year-old son, who wore a custom red hat with the slogan “Make Voting Great Again,” a play on Trump’s well-known phrase "Make America Great Again". The Tesla CEO arrived at Madison Square Garden in New York on Sunday (Oct 27), accompanied by his mother, Maye Musk, and his son, X Æ A-Xii, who was seen holding a Trump Vance sign featuring his father’s name. At the event were several notable figures, including Trump’s running mate JD Vance, Trump’s wife Melania, his sons Donald Jr. and Eric, wrestler Hulk Hogan, and TV personality Dr. Phil. Also present were members of Trump’s presidential transition team, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard, alongside Musk. X Æ A-Xii, born on 4 May 2020, is Musk’s son with singer Grimes. Musk, wearing his own black MAGA hat, held his son before taking to the stage, standing next to former First Lady Melania Trump. Elon Musk with his son named X Æ A-Xii, or X, and Melania Trump at a Trump rally pic.twitter.com/hpVK41YYGW — S p r i n t e r (@SprinterFamily) October 28, 2024 × Musk has increasingly become one of Trump’s prominent supporters, contributing $75 million to a pro-Trump super PAC and speaking at several rallies in support of the Republican candidate. A photo of Melania Trump with Musk’s young son gained attention on social media after the event, with many users reacting warmly. "Such a sweet photo! I can tell you love kids Melania! You have a mother’s smile and a gentle touch. Precious," one user wrote. Also read: Donald Trump comes under fire after comedian at his rally calls Puerto Rico 'island of garbage' "Beautiful picture of our beautiful First Lady Melania Trump, Little X and Elon Musk," another fan commented. "Make Melania First Lady Again," someone else added. “Little X loves the crowd cheering,” another user said. “What a wonderful moment for Maye too. She has to be so proud of her son,” said another. Others commented, “Little, little X is adorable! #MAGA,” and “Adorable. The positive vibes towards his Daddy have Lil X dancing with joy.” One person added, "little X is a celebrity So adorbs." On 27 October, Trump spoke to the crowd in Manhattan, outlining what he envisions for a potential second term. New York, however, is reportedly expected to lean towards Democratic opponent Kamala Harris in the upcoming election. (With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk’s son steals the show at Trump’s NYC rally, donning a unique 'Make Voting Great Again' hat

US Elections: Harris And Trump Make Their Final Pitches To Voters

According to a recent report, Chinese State linked hackers allegedly tapped into calls and messages from US political figures. The victims of the hack include members of the campaign for Republican candidate Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Kamala Harris. Watch to know more.

Report: Chinese Hackers Breach Calls, Texts Of US Politicians

The US presidential elections are just one week away! WION provides the latest updates on the political landscape in the US: - Trump-Harris Make Final Push For Victory - Trump Gets His Madison Square Garden Moment - Chinese Hackers 'Tap' US Political Figures

US Presidential Elections: Chinese Hackers 'Tap' US Political Figures

US Presidential Elections: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris Make Final Push For Victory

In a recent three-hour interview on Joe Rogan’s influential podcast, former US President Donald Trump reiterated his controversial proposal to eliminate income taxes in favour of tariffs as detailed in a report by CNBC. When Rogan directly questioned him about the feasibility of such a plan, Trump replied, “Yeah, sure, but why not?” 

Trump emphasised that his administration would prioritize protecting American jobs and industries, stating, “We will not allow the enemy to come in and take our jobs... unless they pay a big price. And the big price is tariffs.” This approach forms a core element of Trump’s economic strategy as he campaigns for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.

Possibility of a $2 trillion loss over a decade<o:p></o:p>

Among his proposed tax reforms, Trump suggests removing income taxes on tips, overtime pay, and Social Security benefits, along with reinstating his 2017 tax cuts, which are set to expire in 2025. He has also mentioned potential income tax exemptions for specific groups, including fire-fighters, police officers, military personnel, and veterans. However, estimates indicate that eliminating income taxes on these categories could result in a staggering $2 trillion loss over a decade, according to the Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan think tank.

The proposal is a 20% tariff on imports

To counterbalance these projected losses, Trump proposes implementing a 20 per cent tariff on imports from all countries, with higher rates specifically for Chinese goods. Nonetheless, economic analysts expressed doubts about the viability of this strategy. Garrett Watson, a senior policy analyst at the Tax Foundation, pointed out that even the most aggressive tariff increases would not generate sufficient revenue to compensate for the substantial income tax losses. He noted that while tariffs might bring in approximately $3.8 trillion over ten years, individual income taxes are expected to yield around $33 trillion in the same timeframe.

The broader implication of Trump’s tax plan, which includes these tariffs, could lead to an expansion of the federal deficit by $3 trillion over the next decade, according to Watson. Additionally, the burden of tariffs would primarily fall on the US importers, potentially driving up production costs and consumer prices, an issue particularly concerning as inflation appears to be stabilising now due to the policies of the US Federal Reserve.

Vice President Kamala Harris has criticised Trump’s approach, characterizing it as a “sales tax on the American people” and arguing that it disproportionately affects low-income individuals. In response to these accusations, Trump defended his proposal on social media, claiming that tariffs are “paid for by the abusing country.” However, critics have pointed out that such taxes ultimately burden US consumers.

As Trump continues to advocate for his tariff-centric tax overhaul, the debate over its economic implications intensifies, with analysts and opponents urging caution about its potential impact on middle-class Americans.

<o:p>&nbsp;</o:p>

In a recent three-hour interview on Joe Rogan’s influential podcast, former US President Donald Trump reiterated his controversial proposal to eliminate income taxes in favour of tariffs as detailed in a report by CNBC.

In a recent three-hour interview on Joe Rogan’s influential podcast, former US President Donald Trump reiterated his controversial proposal to eliminate income taxes in favour of tariffs as detailed in a report by CNBC. When Rogan directly questioned him about the feasibility of such a plan, Trump replied, “Yeah, sure, but why not?” Trump emphasised that his administration would prioritize protecting American jobs and industries, stating, “We will not allow the enemy to come in and take our jobs... unless they pay a big price. And the big price is tariffs.” This approach forms a core element of Trump’s economic strategy as he campaigns for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination. Possibility of a $2 trillion loss over a decade Among his proposed tax reforms, Trump suggests removing income taxes on tips, overtime pay, and Social Security benefits, along with reinstating his 2017 tax cuts, which are set to expire in 2025. He has also mentioned potential income tax exemptions for specific groups, including fire-fighters, police officers, military personnel, and veterans. However, estimates indicate that eliminating income taxes on these categories could result in a staggering $2 trillion loss over a decade, according to the Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan think tank. The proposal is a 20% tariff on imports To counterbalance these projected losses, Trump proposes implementing a 20 per cent tariff on imports from all countries, with higher rates specifically for Chinese goods. Nonetheless, economic analysts expressed doubts about the viability of this strategy. Garrett Watson, a senior policy analyst at the Tax Foundation, pointed out that even the most aggressive tariff increases would not generate sufficient revenue to compensate for the substantial income tax losses. He noted that while tariffs might bring in approximately $3.8 trillion over ten years, individual income taxes are expected to yield around $33 trillion in the same timeframe. The broader implication of Trump’s tax plan, which includes these tariffs, could lead to an expansion of the federal deficit by $3 trillion over the next decade, according to Watson. Additionally, the burden of tariffs would primarily fall on the US importers, potentially driving up production costs and consumer prices, an issue particularly concerning as inflation appears to be stabilising now due to the policies of the US Federal Reserve. Vice President Kamala Harris has criticised Trump’s approach, characterizing it as a “sales tax on the American people” and arguing that it disproportionately affects low-income individuals. In response to these accusations, Trump defended his proposal on social media, claiming that tariffs are “paid for by the abusing country.” However, critics have pointed out that such taxes ultimately burden US consumers. As Trump continues to advocate for his tariff-centric tax overhaul, the debate over its economic implications intensifies, with analysts and opponents urging caution about its potential impact on middle-class Americans.

Donald Trump advocates tariff-driven tax overhaul

According to CNN's last Nationwide poll before the elections the Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and his rival Vice President Kamala Harris are tied at 47% each amongst the voters. Who is going to win the race to power? Watch to know more.

US Election: No Avenue Left Untapped To Woo Voters

Kamala Harris is the current Vice President of the USA and the Democratic Party’s nominee for president of the United States. Ever since her nomination after President Joe Biden stepped away from the race, Harris has been at the forefront of her party’s campaign against the Republican Party’s nominee Donald Trump.

Here’s all you need to know about Harris before the much-awaited US election and results:

<h2>Childhood</h2>

Kamala Devi Harris was born on October 20, 1964, in Oakland, California. Both of her parents were first-generation immigrants to the US.

Throughout her childhood, Harris lived in multiple towns across the country, mostly college towns owing to both of her parents having worked in teaching jobs.

Harris has often invoked her relationship with her mother and the way in which her childhood has influenced her politics.

<h2>Education and Career</h2>

Harris attended the Howard University and earned an undergraduate degree in political science and economics.

Harris then studied law at the University of California and became the Deputy District Attorney, of Alameda, California.

Harris shot to fame as the District Attorney of San Francisco and her work with first-time drug offenders has been noteworthy.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/west-asia-crisis-biden-optimistic-israels-latest-iran-strike-is-the-end-to-months-of-escalations-771028">Biden on Israel's latest Iran strikes: 'I hope this is the end'</a>

In 2017, Harris became part of the United States Senate.

In 2021, she was sworn in as the Vice President of the United States in the Joe Biden administration, and scripted history&nbsp;by becoming the first woman, the first Black American, and the first South Asian American to hold the powerful position.

<h2>Race to the White House</h2>

Harris has courted controversies on multiple occasions. She has been criticised for her on-ground efforts to make the lives of migrants and queer people better.

But her work for abortion rights and the rights of women made her popular with a lot of voting blocs, especially women. Celebrities like Beyonce and even former president Barack Obama have supported Kamala Harris in her run for the White House.

If Harris makes it to the White House, she will be the first woman to become the President of the United States.

Kamala Harris is the current Vice President of the USA and the Democratic Party’s nominee for president of the United States. Ever since her nomination after President Joe Biden stepped away from the race, Harris has been at the forefront of her party’s campaign against the Republican Party’s nominee Donald Trump.

Kamala Harris is the current Vice President of the USA and the Democratic Party’s nominee for president of the United States. Ever since her nomination after President Joe Biden stepped away from the race, Harris has been at the forefront of her party’s campaign against the Republican Party’s nominee Donald Trump. Here’s all you need to know about Harris before the much-awaited US election and results: Childhood Kamala Devi Harris was born on October 20, 1964, in Oakland, California. Both of her parents were first-generation immigrants to the US. Throughout her childhood, Harris lived in multiple towns across the country, mostly college towns owing to both of her parents having worked in teaching jobs. Harris has often invoked her relationship with her mother and the way in which her childhood has influenced her politics. Education and Career Harris attended the Howard University and earned an undergraduate degree in political science and economics. Harris then studied law at the University of California and became the Deputy District Attorney, of Alameda, California. Harris shot to fame as the District Attorney of San Francisco and her work with first-time drug offenders has been noteworthy. Also read: Biden on Israel's latest Iran strikes: 'I hope this is the end' In 2017, Harris became part of the United States Senate. In 2021, she was sworn in as the Vice President of the United States in the Joe Biden administration, and scripted history by becoming the first woman, the first Black American, and the first South Asian American to hold the powerful position. Race to the White House Harris has courted controversies on multiple occasions. She has been criticised for her on-ground efforts to make the lives of migrants and queer people better. But her work for abortion rights and the rights of women made her popular with a lot of voting blocs, especially women. Celebrities like Beyonce and even former president Barack Obama have supported Kamala Harris in her run for the White House. If Harris makes it to the White House, she will be the first woman to become the President of the United States.

US Elections: All you need to know about the Democratic Party nominee Kamala Harris

Millions of Americans are set to vote for their next president on November 5, 2024. With less than 10 days left before election day, it is important to know the voting procedures. Here is all you need to know about identification you need to vote in the US.

<h2>Do you require identification to vote in the US?</h2>

Each US state has its own rules for identification during voting. While some states require a photo ID like a driver’s license, state ID, or passport, some may require you to bring a Social Security card or birth certificate. However, some states do not require you to bring identification to vote.&nbsp;

Check what identification do states require&nbsp;as per the National Conference of State Legislatures website.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-presidential-election-2024-do-you-want-to-be-a-poll-worker-heres-what-you-need-to-do-771061">US presidential election 2024: Do you want to be a poll worker? Here's what you need to do</a>

<h3>Strict voter identification</h3>

For states that have strict requirements for identification, you need to carry an ID when voting in person.

States that have strict photo ID laws: Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wisconsin.

States that have strict non-photo ID laws: Arizona, North Dakota, and Wyoming.

<h3>Non-strict voter identification</h3>

For states that do not have strict requirements for identification, there are other ways you can verify to cast the vote.

States that have non-strict photo ID laws: Alabama, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, and Texas.

States that have non-strict non-photo ID laws: Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-presidential-election-2024-can-you-vote-in-polls-without-a-permanent-address-770905">US presidential election 2024: Can you vote in polls without a permanent address?</a>

<h3>No voter identification required</h3>

In some states, most voters are not required to show any ID to vote in person, except the first-time voters.

The states include California, District of Columbia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, and Vermont.

<h3>Rules for first-time voters</h3>

According to federal law, first-time voters are required to show an ID to vote if they did not register in person or did not show an ID at the time of registration.&nbsp;

Acceptable forms of ID for those voters include:

<ul>
	<li>Current utility bill</li>
	<li>Bank statement</li>
	<li>Paycheck</li>
	<li>Current and valid photo identification</li>
	<li>Government check</li>
	<li>A government-issued document with name and address</li>
</ul>

Millions of Americans are set to vote for their next president on November 5, 2024. With less than 10 days left before election day, it is important to know the voting procedures.

Millions of Americans are set to vote for their next president on November 5, 2024. With less than 10 days left before election day, it is important to know the voting procedures. Here is all you need to know about identification you need to vote in the US. Do you require identification to vote in the US? Each US state has its own rules for identification during voting. While some states require a photo ID like a driver’s license, state ID, or passport, some may require you to bring a Social Security card or birth certificate. However, some states do not require you to bring identification to vote. Check what identification do states require as per the National Conference of State Legislatures website. Also read | US presidential election 2024: Do you want to be a poll worker? Here's what you need to do Strict voter identification For states that have strict requirements for identification, you need to carry an ID when voting in person. States that have strict photo ID laws: Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. States that have strict non-photo ID laws: Arizona, North Dakota, and Wyoming. Non-strict voter identification For states that do not have strict requirements for identification, there are other ways you can verify to cast the vote. States that have non-strict photo ID laws: Alabama, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, and Texas. States that have non-strict non-photo ID laws: Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia. Also read | US presidential election 2024: Can you vote in polls without a permanent address? No voter identification required In some states, most voters are not required to show any ID to vote in person, except the first-time voters. The states include California, District of Columbia, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, and Vermont. Rules for first-time voters According to federal law, first-time voters are required to show an ID to vote if they did not register in person or did not show an ID at the time of registration. Acceptable forms of ID for those voters include: Current utility bill Bank statement Paycheck Current and valid photo identification Government check A government-issued document with name and address

US elections 2024: What identification do you need to vote in the US?

US Election 2024: US Presidential Election In Final Stretch

US Candidates Trump, Harris Tied 47%-47% In Final CNN Poll

Vice President Kamala Harris campaigned in Atlanta, Georgia, alongside former President Barack Obama as she made a final push to win over voters, with only two weeks left until Election Day. The event featured a musical performance by Bruce Springsteen and a guest appearance from filmmaker Tyler Perry.

The event attracted several high-profile attendees, including director Spike Lee, media mogul Tyler Perry, and renowned actor Samuel L. Jackson.

During the rally, Springsteen expressed concerns shared by Democrats and some former Trump administration officials, saying, "Donald Trump is running to be an American tyrant." The singer, famous for his socially aware, working-class anthems, performed three songs, including “The Promised Land,” adding to Harris’s appeal to blue-collar voters.

Harris is enlisting the support of well-known celebrities in key states to gain an edge over her opponent, Donald Trump. Reports suggest she will appear with Beyoncé in Texas later this week, part of a series of events in battleground regions.

At the Atlanta event, Harris encouraged Georgia voters to make their voices heard. Georgia, which turned blue for the first time since 1992 four years ago, also shifted control of the US&nbsp;Senate to the Democrats. She warned of “brutally serious” consequences if Trump were to win the presidency again, adding, “Someone who says we should terminate the Constitution of the United States of America should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the United States of America. Never again.”

Harris made a special appeal to young voters, emphasising the need for new, hopeful leadership. “There is an overwhelming call for a fresh start, for a new generation of leadership that is optimistic and excited about what we can do together,” Harris said.

"There is a yearning for a president of the United States who will see you, who gets you and who will fight for you,” she added.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/poop-on-pelosis-table-statue-in-washington-mocking-jan-6-rioters-grabs-eyeballs-770513">Poop statue in Washington mocking Jan 6 rioters grabs eyeballs</a>

Obama spoke to the crowd, acknowledging that many people desire change but argued that Trump was not the candidate who would deliver positive change. “I get why people are looking to shake things up,” he said, referring to his own 2008 campaign slogan. “But what I cannot understand is why anybody would think that Donald Trump would shake things up in ways that are good for you, he added.”

"We do not need four years of a wannabe king, a wannabe dictator, running around trying to punish his enemies," Obama said.

Harris added, “There is an overwhelming call for a fresh start, for a new generation of leadership that is optimistic and excited about what we can do together. There is a yearning for a president of the United States who will see you, who gets you and who will fight for you.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Vice President Kamala Harris campaigned in Atlanta, Georgia, alongside former President Barack Obama as she made a final push to win over voters, with only two weeks left until Election Day.

Vice President Kamala Harris campaigned in Atlanta, Georgia, alongside former President Barack Obama as she made a final push to win over voters, with only two weeks left until Election Day. The event featured a musical performance by Bruce Springsteen and a guest appearance from filmmaker Tyler Perry. The event attracted several high-profile attendees, including director Spike Lee, media mogul Tyler Perry, and renowned actor Samuel L. Jackson. During the rally, Springsteen expressed concerns shared by Democrats and some former Trump administration officials, saying, "Donald Trump is running to be an American tyrant." The singer, famous for his socially aware, working-class anthems, performed three songs, including “The Promised Land,” adding to Harris’s appeal to blue-collar voters. Harris is enlisting the support of well-known celebrities in key states to gain an edge over her opponent, Donald Trump. Reports suggest she will appear with Beyoncé in Texas later this week, part of a series of events in battleground regions. At the Atlanta event, Harris encouraged Georgia voters to make their voices heard. Georgia, which turned blue for the first time since 1992 four years ago, also shifted control of the US Senate to the Democrats. She warned of “brutally serious” consequences if Trump were to win the presidency again, adding, “Someone who says we should terminate the Constitution of the United States of America should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the United States of America. Never again.” Harris made a special appeal to young voters, emphasising the need for new, hopeful leadership. “There is an overwhelming call for a fresh start, for a new generation of leadership that is optimistic and excited about what we can do together,” Harris said. "There is a yearning for a president of the United States who will see you, who gets you and who will fight for you,” she added. Also read: Poop statue in Washington mocking Jan 6 rioters grabs eyeballs Obama spoke to the crowd, acknowledging that many people desire change but argued that Trump was not the candidate who would deliver positive change. “I get why people are looking to shake things up,” he said, referring to his own 2008 campaign slogan. “But what I cannot understand is why anybody would think that Donald Trump would shake things up in ways that are good for you, he added.” "We do not need four years of a wannabe king, a wannabe dictator, running around trying to punish his enemies," Obama said. Harris added, “There is an overwhelming call for a fresh start, for a new generation of leadership that is optimistic and excited about what we can do together. There is a yearning for a president of the United States who will see you, who gets you and who will fight for you.” (With inputs from agencies)

Kamala Harris, Obama bring star power to Georgia, urging voters to reject Trump’s ‘wannabe dictatorship’

The US Presidential elections are less than two weeks away. WION provides the latest updates on the political landscape in the US: - Harris, Trump Neck-And-Neck In Swing States - Harris Rallies With Obama, Celebrities In Georgia - Beyonce To Join Harris At Houston Party - Trump Solidifies Border Stance In Arizona - Trump Vows To Fire Jack Smith If Reelected

US Presidential Elections: Harris Rallies With Obama, Celebrities In Georgia

Donald Trump’s team accuses the UK Labour Party of election interference in the U.S. Trump's campaign complains to the Federal Election Commission of ‘illegal foreign assistance'. U.S. law states foreign nationals can't be paid to take part in campaign activity. UK's Labour Party had sent volunteers to campaign for Kamala Harris in the US election. Dispute began with a LinkedIn post from Labour's head of operations. Watch to know more!

UK: Keir Starmer's Labour Party Accused Of Election Interference By Trump Campaign | WION Originals

Microsoft founder Bill Gates is supporting Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential race. Sources close to Gates reportedly told that the billionaire, long known for staying out of politics publicly, had donated about $50 million to a nonprofit supporting Harris’s run.

US Election 2024: Bill Gates $50 Million Donations To Kamala Harris: Report

An Iranian hacking group is currently targeting US election websites and media outlets as Election Day approaches, according to a blog post from Microsoft on Wednesday (Oct&nbsp;23). The research shows that this may be part of a plan for "preparations for more direct influence operations."

While the research of election-related websites occurred back in April, Microsoft analysts have only recently uncovered the activity. Additionally, the hackers reportedly conducted surveillance on major US media outlets in May, as per the tech giant.

Microsoft researchers noted, "Cotton Sandstorm will increase its activity as the election nears given the group's operational tempo and history of election interference." This is concerning given the group's previous attempts to meddle in elections.

A representative for Iran’s mission to the United Nations dismissed the accusations, saying, "Such allegations are fundamentally unfounded and wholly inadmissible." They added, "Iran neither has any motive nor intent to interfere in the US election."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/justin-trudeaus-leadership-in-jeopardy-as-his-own-partys-mps-ask-him-to-resign-by-october-28-770257">Justin Trudeau asked to 'resign by October 28' by his own party MPs</a>

This incident is the latest indication of attempts by hacking groups from Iran, Russia, and China to either sway or monitor the US election as the presidential campaign reaches its final stages.

Back in 2020, Cotton Sandstorm carried out another cyber operation just before the presidential election. Posing as members of the far-right group "Proud Boys," the hackers sent numerous emails to Florida voters, warning them to "vote for Trump or else!"

The group also posted a video on social media, allegedly from hacktivists, showing an election system being probed. Although the operation did not directly affect voting systems, the primary aim was to create confusion, panic, and doubt, according to senior US officials at the time.

After the 2020 election, Cotton Sandstorm launched a separate operation that encouraged violence against US election officials who rejected allegations of widespread voter fraud, Microsoft said.

(With inputs from agencies)

An Iranian hacking group is currently targeting US election websites and media outlets as Election Day approaches, according to a blog post from Microsoft on Wednesday (Oct 23).

An Iranian hacking group is currently targeting US election websites and media outlets as Election Day approaches, according to a blog post from Microsoft on Wednesday (Oct 23). The research shows that this may be part of a plan for "preparations for more direct influence operations." While the research of election-related websites occurred back in April, Microsoft analysts have only recently uncovered the activity. Additionally, the hackers reportedly conducted surveillance on major US media outlets in May, as per the tech giant. Microsoft researchers noted, "Cotton Sandstorm will increase its activity as the election nears given the group's operational tempo and history of election interference." This is concerning given the group's previous attempts to meddle in elections. A representative for Iran’s mission to the United Nations dismissed the accusations, saying, "Such allegations are fundamentally unfounded and wholly inadmissible." They added, "Iran neither has any motive nor intent to interfere in the US election." Also read: Justin Trudeau asked to 'resign by October 28' by his own party MPs This incident is the latest indication of attempts by hacking groups from Iran, Russia, and China to either sway or monitor the US election as the presidential campaign reaches its final stages. Back in 2020, Cotton Sandstorm carried out another cyber operation just before the presidential election. Posing as members of the far-right group "Proud Boys," the hackers sent numerous emails to Florida voters, warning them to "vote for Trump or else!" The group also posted a video on social media, allegedly from hacktivists, showing an election system being probed. Although the operation did not directly affect voting systems, the primary aim was to create confusion, panic, and doubt, according to senior US officials at the time. After the 2020 election, Cotton Sandstorm launched a separate operation that encouraged violence against US election officials who rejected allegations of widespread voter fraud, Microsoft said. (With inputs from agencies)

Microsoft warns Iranian hackers ramping up attacks on US websites in lead-up to election day

Donald Trump has opened a narrow lead over his Democratic rival Kamala Harris in the US presidential race as per a new Wall Street Journal poll. The national survey published on Wednesday showed the Republican presidential candidate leading Harris 47% to 45%. Watch to know more.

US Elections 2024: Trump Opens Narrow Lead Over Harris

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