swing states
It appears that the overall turnout for this election was lower than in 2008, though that could change once the final numbers are released.
Florida has finally announced the presidential candidate that'll receive 29 Electoral College votes - Barack Obama.
Mitt Romney lost the presidential election by a decisive margin to President Barack Obama but the former Massachusetts did perform better than the 2008 Republican presidential candidate.
While the presidential election was decided a little after 11pm on Tuesday night, Florida continues to struggle to count all its ballots.
The swing states ultimately help decide if President Barack Obama or Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney was elected to the commander-in-chief position on Tuesday.
Despite an extremely close race, President Barack Obama managed to pull of a win in Virginia and an almost-win in Democratic-leaning Florida.
The numbers are rolling in but President Barack Obama will serve a second term as the 44th president of the United States.
Obama wins Ohio, second four year term
A look at voting in Virginia during Election Day
The hours are drawing near as the nation waits to know if President Barack Obama will be reelected or welcome the 45th president in the shape of a former Massachusetts governor.
Election Day has arrived an American citizens have the last opportunity to decide if the US will keep the 44th president of the United States or have the 45th president of the United States.
New Hampshire is set to cast their votes with Dixville Notch at midnight.
It doesn’t look good for Republican challenger Mitt Romney if he can’t win the crucial swing state of Ohio.
I’m not sure what Romney’s advisors are thinking. The math isn’t on their side and they need to focus fire on Ohio if they hope to win tomorrow.
The road to 270 Electoral College votes will be a bit rougher for President Barack Obama compared to his 2008 win.
