Pennsylvania's election results are in, with the swing state voting for Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election, according to projections from the Associated Press decision team. The battleground state's 19 Electoral College votes will go toward the Republican candidate in a closely contested race where housing policies were among the key issues debated by the campaigns.

The remark came after more than 65,000 people voted for Green Party candidate Leila Hazou in the Pennsylvania Senate elections,

Republican David McCormick cut Democratic Sen. Bob Casey’s leads in Philadelphia and its populous suburbs and built leads in the more GOP-leaning parts of Pennsylvania, foreclosing the incumbent’s pat

NEW STORY: Republican Dave McCormick flips pivotal Pennsylvania Senate seat, defeating Bob Casey Pennsylvania’s three-term Democratic U.S. Sen. Bob Casey remained in a fight for his political life Wednesday, narrowly trailing Republican challenger Dave ...

Of the counties with nearly complete results, more than 90 percent shifted in favor of former President Donald J. Trump in the 2024 presidential election. The map below shows how votes cast in this race compare with votes cast in the 2020 presidential election in the same area. Only areas that have reported almost all of their votes are shown.

Republican Dave McCormick appeared to win a major upset victory in Pennsylvania, beating three-term incumbent Bob Casey, which would give the GOP a key win in the U.S. Senate, where it now holds 53 seats.

Pennsylvania, a key battleground state in the 2024 presidential election between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, has 19 electoral votes. See the results here.

Ryan Mackenzie, a 2020 election denier who aligned himself with President-elect Donald J. Trump during his congressional campaign, flipped a competitive seat in the Lehigh Valley.

From hosting events to organizing a canvassing effort, Elon Musk poured millions into Pennsylvania. It likely helped deliver the state to Trump.

Trump's improvement compared to 2020 was driven by broad gains in most places around the state. In Philadelphia, heavily Latino neighborhoods saw the biggest shifts.