No matter the margins, Republicans and Democrats are preparing for a potentially lengthy battle over the results.

As Nov. 5 draws near, local residents, community organizers and officials are preparing for an uncertain period between the election and inauguration.

With little time remaining, the 2024 election between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump appears headed for a historically close finish.

We asked every single lawmaker and congressional candidate whether they'd uphold the 2024 election results. Here's what they said.

The primary group opposing Prop. 131, called Voter Rights Colorado, has raised roughly $243,000, and has spent $33,222. The group has received $20,000 total from Coloradans for Accessible and Secure Elections, another dark-money group that’s also provided $26,000 worth of research as a nonmonetary donation.

While Harris is set to campaign with the Obamas, the president plans to do behind-the-scenes outreach to labor leaders and White House events highlighting his record.

While many of the questions seemed more like vituperative venting about the presidential candidates, others were constructive and interesting. They ranged from questions about the Electoral College to specific inquiries about why ballots in some counties look the way they do.

Based on 538's latest analysis of presidential polls, Trump now has the barest advantage in the race, with a 52-in-100 chance to win.

In the United States, the president is not elected by the popular vote but in a system known as the electoral college.

The DNC announced the campaign the same day that the pop superstar is set to perform an Eras Tour show in Miami.

Georgia state GOP officials and the national party appealed a Georgia judge's ruling this week that nullified numerous recently reacted election rules that opponents say would upend the process.