Pennsylvania voters will head to the polls on Nov. 4 to vote in the 2025 general election. There are no federal offices up for vote this year, though the election still features several key city, state and local offices on the ballot. While Pennsylvania does not offer early in-person voting, some voters cast ballots by mail.

Democrats have no federal contests that would allow them to check President Trump’s power, but governors’ races, mayoral contests and referendums will test momentum and divisions in both parties.

According to the poll, Democrats have an edge over Republicans, but GOP voters view their party more favorably than Democratic voters do. The poll found that 80% of Republican and Republican-leaning voters view their party favorably, while only 65% of Democrats view their party favorably.

Former President Obama went out to campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial candidates in New Jersey and Virginia. Also, a closely-watched mayoral election in New York City will be decided tomorrow.

A University of California Berkeley/IGS Poll suggests 60% of likely California voters support Proposition 50, while 38% oppose it. The breakdown was highly partisan, with 93% of Democrats saying they would choose "yes" and 91% of Republicans choosing "no."

Even as Tuesday’s elections hang in the balance, President Donald Trump has bluntly suggested that he is already looking ahead to the 2026 midterm races with a sense of dread.

NBC News' Gary Grumbach reports on the key election results to watch for, from the race for New York city mayor to the vote on California's congressional redistricting plans. He also spoke exclusively to DNC Chair Ken Martin about the upcoming elections and his party's plans to gain control back of Congress in 2026.

Despite being a so-called "off-year" for elections, officials need to be on guard, said the bulletin from the Center for Internet Security (CIS), a nonprofit focused on cybersecur

Mamdani's polling lead over Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa holds as New York City voters will elect their next mayor on Tuesday.

For decades, Americans have relied on exit polls to illuminate the story of what happened on election night. By gathering opinions from voters largely after they’ve cast their ballots, exit polls fill in the details that our secret-ballot elections otherwise leave impossible to know.