New Hampshire US presidential election 2024: New Hampshire voted&nbsp;on November 5 to choose between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in the presidential race, as well as a number of federal and local elections. The state has four electoral votes in the Electoral College.

The state had for the longest time supported Republicans in most presidential elections since the party’s formation, up until 1988. Here are the results

<h2>New Hampshire US presidential election results</h2>

Democratic candidate Kamala Harris won the popular vote and thereby the four Electoral College votes of New Hampshire.

The incumbent US vice president won nearly 51 per cent of the popular vote. Trump, her Republican rival who won the election nationally, got 48.1 per cent of the popular vote in New Hampshire.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-election-sabotage-musk-linked-group-behind-anti-harris-disinformation-progress-2028-manifesto-report-772850">US election sabotage? Musk-linked group behind anti-Harris disinformation, 'Progress 2028' manifesto: Report</a>

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<h2>New Hampshire US House of Representatives election results</h2>

New Hampshire had two seats going to polls for the US House of&nbsp;&nbsp;Representatives on November 5.

Both were won by Democrats.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kamala-harris-blasts-speaker-johnson-for-chips-act-repeal-gaffe-says-republicans-agenda-hurts-americans-772827">Harris blasts House Speaker Johnson for CHIPS Act repeal 'gaffe'; says Republicans’ agenda hurts Americans</a>

<h2>New Hampshire governor election results</h2>

New Hampshire chose the Republican Kelly Ayotte as governor. Ayotte won 53.6 per cent of the votes. 
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(With inputs from agencies)

New Hampshire US presidential election 2024: New Hampshire voted on November 5 to choose between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in the presidential race, as well as a number of federal and local elections.

New Hampshire US presidential election 2024: New Hampshire voted on November 5 to choose between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in the presidential race, as well as a number of federal and local elections. The state has four electoral votes in the Electoral College. The state had for the longest time supported Republicans in most presidential elections since the party’s formation, up until 1988. Here are the results New Hampshire US presidential election results Democratic candidate Kamala Harris won the popular vote and thereby the four Electoral College votes of New Hampshire. The incumbent US vice president won nearly 51 per cent of the popular vote. Trump, her Republican rival who won the election nationally, got 48.1 per cent of the popular vote in New Hampshire. Also Read | US election sabotage? Musk-linked group behind anti-Harris disinformation, 'Progress 2028' manifesto: Report New Hampshire US House of Representatives election results New Hampshire had two seats going to polls for the US House of Representatives on November 5. Both were won by Democrats. Also Read | Harris blasts House Speaker Johnson for CHIPS Act repeal 'gaffe'; says Republicans’ agenda hurts Americans New Hampshire governor election results New Hampshire chose the Republican Kelly Ayotte as governor. Ayotte won 53.6 per cent of the votes. (With inputs from agencies)

New Hampshire US presidential election 2024: House, Senate results

US Presidential Election 2024: The United States will hold its presidential elections on Tuesday (Nov 5). Republican candidate Donald Trump will go up against Democratic candidate Kamala Harris in a crucial election that will shape the country's leadership for the next four years.

As of two days before the election, the New York Times national average shows Harris slightly ahead with 49 per cent compared to Trump’s 48 per cent. A recent poll from The New York Times and Siena College highlights that Harris is gaining ground in North Carolina and Georgia, while Trump has closed the gap in Pennsylvania and is still leading in Arizona.

Both candidates need 270 electoral votes to win. Trump’s strategy requires him to secure victories in important states in both the Rust Belt and the Sun Belt, including Arizona, Georgia, Nevada and North Carolina. According to polling averages, Trump's best chance to reach 270 electoral votes involves winning Georgia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania, assuming he holds onto all the states he won in 2020. Currently, Trump is ahead by two points in Georgia and leads North Carolina by a narrow margin, while Harris is slightly ahead in Pennsylvania.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-elections-trump-and-harris-to-make-final-contrasting-pitches-in-key-battleground-states-day-before-polls-773208">US Elections: Trump and Harris to make final contrasting pitches in key battleground states day before polls</a>

<h2>What is a Swing State?</h2>

A swing state is one that can significantly impact the outcome of the presidential election, where both major parties have similar support. Swing states can change from one election to another due to factors like demographics and voter turnout. For instance, Georgia became a swing state after President Joe Biden’s unexpected win there in 2020 and the election of Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock in 2022.

Both Trump and Harris are focusing heavily on these swing states, making them central to their campaigns as Election Day approaches.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-us-elections-can-celebrities-really-swing-it-for-harris-or-trump-773198">US Elections: Can celebrities really swing it for Harris or Trump?</a>

<h2>Key Swing States for 2024</h2>

The following seven states are considered crucial for deciding the next president: Arizona, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada and Pennsylvania.

(With inputs from agencies) 
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US Presidential Election 2024: The United States will hold its presidential elections on Tuesday (Nov 5). Republican candidate Donald Trump will go up against Democratic candidate Kamala Harris in a crucial election that will shape the country's leadership for the next four years.

US Presidential Election 2024: The United States will hold its presidential elections on Tuesday (Nov 5). Republican candidate Donald Trump will go up against Democratic candidate Kamala Harris in a crucial election that will shape the country's leadership for the next four years. As of two days before the election, the New York Times national average shows Harris slightly ahead with 49 per cent compared to Trump’s 48 per cent. A recent poll from The New York Times and Siena College highlights that Harris is gaining ground in North Carolina and Georgia, while Trump has closed the gap in Pennsylvania and is still leading in Arizona. Both candidates need 270 electoral votes to win. Trump’s strategy requires him to secure victories in important states in both the Rust Belt and the Sun Belt, including Arizona, Georgia, Nevada and North Carolina. According to polling averages, Trump's best chance to reach 270 electoral votes involves winning Georgia, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania, assuming he holds onto all the states he won in 2020. Currently, Trump is ahead by two points in Georgia and leads North Carolina by a narrow margin, while Harris is slightly ahead in Pennsylvania. Also read | US Elections: Trump and Harris to make final contrasting pitches in key battleground states day before polls What is a Swing State? A swing state is one that can significantly impact the outcome of the presidential election, where both major parties have similar support. Swing states can change from one election to another due to factors like demographics and voter turnout. For instance, Georgia became a swing state after President Joe Biden’s unexpected win there in 2020 and the election of Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock in 2022. Both Trump and Harris are focusing heavily on these swing states, making them central to their campaigns as Election Day approaches. Also read | US Elections: Can celebrities really swing it for Harris or Trump? Key Swing States for 2024 The following seven states are considered crucial for deciding the next president: Arizona, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada and Pennsylvania. (With inputs from agencies)

US Elections 2024: Key states for Trump to secure victory in the presidential poll

US President Donald Trump in a tweet said the US Special Forces had managed a "big win" today, while adding that "details will follow".

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Big win for our very elite U.S. Special Forces today. Details to follow!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1322534172339150853?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 31, 2020</a></blockquote>
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The President's tweet comes just days ahead of the US presidential poll on November 3.

The US president did not specify where the operation took place.

Meanwhile, the Pentagon said the US forces have rescued an American hostage in Nigeria.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the United States is committed to the safe return of all US citizens taken captive.&nbsp;

"We delivered on that commitment late last night in Nigeria, where some of our bravest and most skilled warriors rescued a US citizen," he added.

US President Donald Trump in a tweet said the US Special Forces had managed a "big win" today, while adding that "details will follow". Big win for our very elite U.

US President Donald Trump in a tweet said the US Special Forces had managed a "big win" today, while adding that "details will follow". Big win for our very elite U.S. Special Forces today. Details to follow! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 31, 2020 × The President's tweet comes just days ahead of the US presidential poll on November 3. The US president did not specify where the operation took place. Meanwhile, the Pentagon said the US forces have rescued an American hostage in Nigeria. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the United States is committed to the safe return of all US citizens taken captive. "We delivered on that commitment late last night in Nigeria, where some of our bravest and most skilled warriors rescued a US citizen," he added.

Big win for our very elite US Special Forces today: Trump

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton expressed regret after her comment on Trump&#39;s supporters prompted a negative reaction from Republicans. 
 
Clinton was apologetic about calling Trump&#39;s supporters &#39;deplorable&#39; but asserted that she will call out the &#39;bigotry and racist rhetoric&#39; in her rival&#39;s campaign. 
 
&quot;Last night I was &#39;grossly generalistic,&#39; and that&#39;s never a good idea. I regret saying &#39;half&#39; - that was wrong,&quot; Clinton said in a statement. &quot;I won&#39;t stop calling out bigotry and racist rhetoric in this campaign.&quot; 
 
&quot;To just be grossly generalistic, you can put half of Trump supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables. Right? Racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamaphobic, you name it,&quot; Clinton had described Trump&#39;s supporters at a fundraiser. 
 
Clinton added that the other half of Trump&#39;s supporters could be described as &#39;hard working Americans&#39; who were looking for change in any form because the economy or the government were not working in their favour. The 68-year-old further urged her supporters to empathise with them (Trump supporters). 
 
She added, &quot;And unfortunately, there are people like that and he has lifted them up. He has given voice to their websites that used to only have 11,000 people, now have 11 million. He tweets and retweets offensive, hateful, mean- spirited rhetoric.&quot; 
 
Clinton said that some of those people were &#39; irredeemable, but thankfully they are not America&#39;. 
 
&#39;&#39;I think it (Clinton&#39;s statement) will cost her at the Polls,&#39;&#39; Donald Trump tweeted. Another tweet said that even though Clinton said &#39;horrible things&#39; about his supporters he &#39;respects them all&#39;. 
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While Hillary said horrible things about my supporters, and while many of her supporters will never vote for me, I still respect them all!
&mdash; Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/774673449885192192">September 10, 2016</a></blockquote>
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Clinton&#39;s statement should be denounced in the &#39;strongest terms possible&#39;, Trump&#39;s running mate Mike Pence said at the Values Voter Summit in Washington. 
 
&quot;Let me just say, from the bottom of my heart, Hillary, they are not a basket of anything,&quot; Pence added. &quot;They are Americans and they deserve your respect.&quot; 
 
Basketeer Vendetta, a Twitter user, posted a picture of Trump supporters wearing campaign t-shirts and hats with the caption: &nbsp;&quot;Proud to be part of the #BasketOfDeplorables with my fellow Americans.&quot;

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Proud to be part of the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/BasketOfDeplorables?src=hash">#BasketOfDeplorables</a> with my fellow Americans <a href="https://t.co/HSy8E6ZKeM">pic.twitter.com/HSy8E6ZKeM</a>
&mdash; Basketeer Vendetta (@Vendetta92429) <a href="https://twitter.com/Vendetta92429/status/774468744009641984">September 10, 2016</a></blockquote>
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Republican strategist Ana Navarro, who has been highly critical of Trump, said Clinton might have crossed an important line. 
 
&quot;When you are running for President, you are running to represent all Americans, even the ones you think are deplorable,&quot; said Navarro. 
 
Clinton&#39;s press secretary sent out a tweet trying to clarify the candidate&#39;s position. 
 
Vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine told The Washington Post that Clinton did not need to apologise for her statement. 
 
&quot;This election is about beating back bigotry and hate,&quot; said Bakari Sellers, a CNN contributor, said in an interview. &quot;Whether it&#39;s 10 per cent&nbsp;or 50 per cent, Donald Trump and his supporters have elevated it. If you&#39;re not a bigot, her comments shouldn&#39;t offend you.&quot; 
 
(WION with inputs from agencies)

But she promised to keep fighting 'bigotry and racist rhetoric' by her Republican rival

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton expressed regret after her comment on Trump's supporters prompted a negative reaction from Republicans. Clinton was apologetic about calling Trump's supporters 'deplorable' but asserted that she will call out the 'bigotry and racist rhetoric' in her rival's campaign. "Last night I was 'grossly generalistic,' and that's never a good idea. I regret saying 'half' - that was wrong," Clinton said in a statement. "I won't stop calling out bigotry and racist rhetoric in this campaign." "To just be grossly generalistic, you can put half of Trump supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables. Right? Racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamaphobic, you name it," Clinton had described Trump's supporters at a fundraiser. Clinton added that the other half of Trump's supporters could be described as 'hard working Americans' who were looking for change in any form because the economy or the government were not working in their favour. The 68-year-old further urged her supporters to empathise with them (Trump supporters). She added, "And unfortunately, there are people like that and he has lifted them up. He has given voice to their websites that used to only have 11,000 people, now have 11 million. He tweets and retweets offensive, hateful, mean- spirited rhetoric." Clinton said that some of those people were ' irredeemable, but thankfully they are not America'. ''I think it (Clinton's statement) will cost her at the Polls,'' Donald Trump tweeted. Another tweet said that even though Clinton said 'horrible things' about his supporters he 'respects them all'. . While Hillary said horrible things about my supporters, and while many of her supporters will never vote for me, I still respect them all! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 10, 2016 Clinton's statement should be denounced in the 'strongest terms possible', Trump's running mate Mike Pence said at the Values Voter Summit in Washington. "Let me just say, from the bottom of my heart, Hillary, they are not a basket of anything," Pence added. "They are Americans and they deserve your respect." Basketeer Vendetta, a Twitter user, posted a picture of Trump supporters wearing campaign t-shirts and hats with the caption: "Proud to be part of the #BasketOfDeplorables with my fellow Americans." Proud to be part of the #BasketOfDeplorables with my fellow Americans pic.twitter.com/HSy8E6ZKeM — Basketeer Vendetta (@Vendetta92429) September 10, 2016 Republican strategist Ana Navarro, who has been highly critical of Trump, said Clinton might have crossed an important line. "When you are running for President, you are running to represent all Americans, even the ones you think are deplorable," said Navarro. Clinton's press secretary sent out a tweet trying to clarify the candidate's position. Vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine told The Washington Post that Clinton did not need to apologise for her statement. "This election is about beating back bigotry and hate," said Bakari Sellers, a CNN contributor, said in an interview. "Whether it's 10 per cent or 50 per cent, Donald Trump and his supporters have elevated it. If you're not a bigot, her comments shouldn't offend you." (WION with inputs from agencies)

Clinton regrets calling 'half' of Trump's backers 'deplorable'