With all states now counted, US President-elect Donald Trump has won 312 of 538 electoral votes, including all seven battleground states, while Democratic rival Kamala Harris secured 226.
Republicans also lead the popular vote by about 4 million votes, with 95 percent of votes counted.
So, how do these results compare to 2020, and which states have shifted most to the right?
The Republicans won majorities in 31 out of the country’s 50 states with their biggest victories in Wyoming (72.3 percent), West Virginia (70.1 percent), North Dakota (67.5 percent), Idaho (66.8 percent) and Oklahoma (66.1 percent).
Meanwhile, the Democrats won 19 states as well as the capital DC where they received 92.4 percent of votes, followed by Vermont (64.3 percent), Maryland (61.5 percent), Massachusetts (61.2 percent) and Hawaii (60.6 percent).
The table below shows each state’s results, from the most Republican votes to the least with 95 percent of votes reported nationwide.
Leading up to the November 5 elections, pollsters identified seven battleground states with polls within a few percentage points, making them too close to call.
In the US Electoral College, a candidate needs at least 270 out of 538 Electoral votes to win the presidency.
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