Your Voice Your Vote 2024

New York 2024 live election results: Harris projected to win

She would take the state's 28 electoral votes.

ByABC NEWS
November 6, 2024, 8:38 PM

ABC News is projecting that Vice President Kamala Harris will win New York and its 28 electoral votes.

Democratic Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand is also projected to win her Senate race.

Meanwhile, the outcome of a slew of House races could determine which party controls the U.S. House.

State significance

During the campaign, Donald Trump made play for the Empire State, but it has voted Democratic in every presidential election since 1988.

President Joe Biden won New York by nearly 30% in 2020. Polls compiled by 538 ahead of Election Day showed Vice President Kamala Harris leading Trump by double digits in the state.

In the Senate, ABC News projects Democrat Kirsten Gillibrand, who was seeking a third full term, will defeat Republican challenger Mike Sapraicone, a retired NYPD detective.

Further down-ballot, there are House races in several closely watched swing districts in New York that could play a decisive role in which party controls Congress.

ABC News has projected winners in four of those swing districts.

In the 1st District, Republican Nick LaLota is projected to secure his 2nd term, defeating Democrat John Avlon.

In the 17th District, ABC News projects Republican Matt Lawler will win reelection against Democrat Mondaire Jones.

In the 18th District, Democrat Pat Ryan is the projected winner, defeating Republican Alison Esposito.

In the 22nd District, Democrat John Mannion, a former state senator, is projected to win, effectively unseating Republican Brandon Williams.

Voters also voted in favor of Proposition 1 -- a measure introduced by the state legislature to amend the state constitution to include anti-discrimination protections for pregnancy, pregnancy outcomes, and reproductive health care and autonomy.

Counties are colored red or blue when the % expected vote reporting reaches a set threshold. This threshold varies by state and is based on patterns of past vote reporting and expectations about how the vote will report this year.