WATCH LIVE: Election results 2020

PBS NewsHour special coverage
From PBS NewsHour:
In a singular election cycle unlike any the U.S. has witnessed in recent history, voters around the country have turned out in record numbers to vote early, amid a pandemic, as President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden compete for the nation’s highest office and Senate candidates in a handful of key races compete for control of the chamber.

As the longer-than-usual voting season concludes and the process of tallying ballots kicks off, the PBS NewsHour will be live all election night with results and analysis. Special programming begins at 6 p.m. EST on Tuesday and will continue throughout the night on air and online.

NewsHour anchor and managing editor Judy Woodruff will be joined in the studio by senior correspondents Lisa Desjardins and Amna Nawaz, and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report. Throughout the night, they will be checking in with correspondents, reporters, experts and political analysts stationed around the country, including in the presidential battleground states of Pennsylvania, Arizona, Wisconsin, North Carolina and Georgia.

In addition to reporting on results, special election night coverage will take a closer look at the states and races to watch — those that will likely determine control of the White House and the Senate — as well as the unique factors at play in this election, from the pandemic to the Black Lives Matter protests to the concerns about voter access.

Many eyes will be focused on the Senate race in Colorado between Republican Senator Cory Gardner and former Governor John Hickenlooper, a Democrat. Most polls show Hickenlooper with a steady lead over Gardner, who was elected to the Senate in 2014. If Hickenlooper is able to flip Gardner's seat, it gives Democrats a much better chance of taking control of the Senate.