The U.S. Senate race in Delaware carries the potential of a historic first for the state's voters and their congressional delegation in Washington
Voters in Delaware headed to the polls on Nov. 5 to cast their ballot in the presidential race and several down-ballot races.
As wildfire smoke continues to impact residents across the Delaware Valley Sunday, some residents in Berks County are back in their homes after being forced to evacuate due to a fire on Neversink Mountain in Reading,
President-elect Donald Trump has promised a sweeping overhaul of the country's immigration policy, including deporting millions of people who came to the U.S. illegally, when he assumes office in 2025.
At one point as he struggled through the bumpy beach, wife Jill Biden took a hold of his arm to keep him steady, the video captured by CSPAN showed.
While Delaware supported Democrats up and down the ballot Tuesday, voters split on their support of candidates.
Delaware voters are selecting their next governor, lieutenant governor and members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives.
About 65% of Delaware voters cast ballots in this year’s general election, nearly 4% fewer voters than in the 2020 election.
Democrats are hoping to extend their decades-long hold on the Delaware governor’s office, while the Republican candidate says voters should think about restoring partisan balance to state government.
Democrat Claire Snyder-Hall will take over the seat held by the retiring Rep. Pete Schwartzkopf for over 20 years. She defeated Republican Mike Simpler, 9,630 to 7,990 votes, in the general election after beating out Kathy McGuiness and Marty Rendon in the primary.
Republican Andrew Ramirez, a deputy prosecutor and first-time candidate, unseated two-term Delaware Circuit Court 2 Judge Kimberly Dowling.
Delaware voters went to polling places across the state Tuesday to cast ballots for an election that promised significant turnover at the state level, in addition to a bitterly contested presidential race.