2020 Elections

President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden were on the road on Wednesday to win over voters in battleground states.

Sixty percent of voters — nearly 70 million people — are projected to vote by mail nationwide during the coronavirus pandemic, NBC News reports. Those who study absentee rejection rates estimate that 1 percent to 2 percent of those votes — potentially more than 1 million — won’t count, which could make a difference in battleground states.

More than 21 million voters across the U.S. have already cast ballots in person amid record-breaking early turnout

The U.S Senate will vote to confirm Amy Coney Barrett to the U.S. Supreme Court Monday evening. This isn’t Nostradamus-like prophecy. With a 53-47 Republican majority in the Senate it’s a mathematical certainty. So… what comes next?

You’re going to be flooded with news alerts come election night. But here are the five things you should keep your eyes and ears open for.

In the 2020 election, the Native American vote could play an important part in a key swing state like Arizona. In 2016, President Trump claimed victory in the state by a little over 91,000 votes, and there are about 67,000 eligible voters living in the Arizona portion of Navajo Nation. In size, Navajo Nation is larger than ten U.S. states...

The Michigan appeals court has blocked a 14-day extension to accept and count absentee ballots

At Joe Biden’s town hall meeting on Thursday, Cedrick Humphrey, a young Black man from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, asked a question central to some of the most recent misinformation tactics at play in the election. “Many people believe that the true swing demographic in this election will be Black voters under the age of 30, not because they’ll be voting...

Abby McMillen created her version of an “I Voted” sticker with the pandemic in mind. Incorporating her sense of isolation during the quarantine, she wanted to create an image that evoked the spirit of reconnecting with society through the power of voting.

L.A. artist Abby McMillen shares her unique vision for creating her “I Voted” sticker. You can find a digital version of McMillen’s sticker – and our entire collection of artist-created “I Voted” stickers – by searching “LXtion2020” on Giphy. Share them on your social platforms to tell the world you voted!

Mike Pence and Kamala Harris mixed it up in their first and only face-off Wednesday night. Check out our diorama re-enactment of one of the more memorable moments of the VP Debate.

In the 2020 election, according to the Pew Research Center, Generation Z will account for 1 in 10 eligible voters, and combined with the millennial vote, will make up nearly forty percent of the electorate in the upcoming election.

NBCLX’s Jobeth Devera broke out her red Solo Cups and revisited her favorite college drinking games to help break down how the 2020 presidential election may affect your student debt. President Trump and Joe Biden both say they want to address the $1.5 trillion student loan crisis with policies that could reduce your personal debt burden. We took a closer...

Two conservative operatives were charged Thursday with felonies in connection with false robocalls that aimed to dissuade residents in Detroit and other U.S. cities from voting by mail, Michigan’s attorney general announced.

The first presidential debate between President Trump and Joe Biden was sometimes hard to watch. So we’ve built a diorama to reenact a couple of memorable moments so you don’t have to.

President Donald Trump’s reelection depends largely on energizing his seemingly immovable base of support.

As President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden prepare for their first nationally televised debate on Tuesday, here’s a snapshot of other key debate moments throughout history that have helped shape, or in some cases torpedo, a presidential campaign.

In a rare rebuke several top Republicans contradicted President Trump Thursday, saying there would indeed be an orderly transition of power in the event Trump loses the 2020 election .

White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany took questions from the media on Thursday during a White House press briefing. McEnany told reporters that the president would accept the results of a “free and fair election” even if he loses in 2020.

Joe Biden generated headlines in February with a debate-stage promise to name the first Black female Supreme Court justice if he wins the White House