Going into the midterms, likely voters named the economy their top issue.
Voters headed to the polls Tuesday for the midterm elections that will determine which party holds the Senate and House of Representatives and could significantly impact President Joe Biden's agenda for the final two years of his first term in the White House.
According to a recent ABC/Post poll, 80% of likely voters said the economy was their top issue in their vote for Congress and 77% said the same about inflation.
Even after the polls close and votes are counted Tuesday night, it could be days or even a week before final midterm election results are known in every state, according to election experts and officials.
According to exit poll results, 9% of Pennsylvania voters who voted for gubernatorial Democratic candidate Josh Shapiro said they voted for Republican Senate candidate Mehmet Oz.
ABC News projects that Shapiro defeated Republican Doug Mastriano in the race for governor.
According to exit poll results, Ohio suburban voters prefer Republican JD Vance over Democratic Rep. Time Ryan in the race for Senate, at 56% to 43%.
In the traditionally red state, 36% of voters are conservatives while 21% are liberals.
Incumbent New Hampshire Sen. Maggie Hassan, who ABC News projects will win her reelection, won among women and swing voters, both independents and moderates.
Hassan won 59% of the female vote and won among 54% of independents and 63% of moderates.
She also won overwhelmingly among voters who said abortion was their top issue, winning 86%.
Thirty-six percent of New Hampshire voters said inflation was their top issue, but abortion came in as a close second with 35% saying the same.
In exit poll results, 49% of Pennsylvania voters say Democrat John Fetterman is in good enough health to represent the state effectively in the U.S. Senate.
Questions about Fetterman's health have swirled since he had a stroke in May.
Fetterman has focused on his opponent's newcomer status in Pennsylvania and his longtime New Jersey residency. Overwhelmingly, 56% of voters say Republican Mehmet Oz has not lived in Pennsylvania long enough to represent the state, according to preliminary exit poll results.
