Public records only
Results, boundaries, demographics, polling places, stations and party rosters as their owners publish them.
Election DayTue 3 Nov 2026
Watch every state count, live on a 3D globe. A new way to understand our political climate.
Election Day is Tuesday 3 November. Follow the count from official sources, learn how our elections work, and find every radio and TV station on one map. Free, no sign-in.
Looking for one state? Results and poll-closing times for all 50 states and D.C.
Live vote tracking
Every state's count on Election Day, read from official sources, with the 2024 result as the starting line.
Open Live VotingLearn about politics
32 short lessons in the Political Academy, from the first law codes to the 3 November midterms.
Open the AcademyRadio & TV
17,522 FM, AM and TV stations on the globe, each linked to its FCC political file.
How the station layer works
51state cards: all 50 states and D.C.
13states whose official live feed we read
32Political Academy lessons
17,522radio and TV stations, FCC-linked
3,144counties with 2024 results
How to read the map
Four marks. That's the whole key.
Before polls close, every state shows where it started. As each state counts, its own numbers take over.
- Faint and hatched: the 2024 starting lineThe 2024 presidential result, two-party, until this state starts to count.
- Solid split: tonight's countBlue for Democratic, red for Republican, sized by the votes counted so far. It replaces the hatching as the state reports.
- Teal edge: early vote reportedThe state publishes early-voting numbers. Open its card for turnout so far.
- Dashed edge: no live feed yetWe can't read this state's results live, so its 2024 starting line stays on the map all night.
Nobody is called the winner here. Counts are unofficial until each state finishes its canvass.
A card for every state
Open a state. Make it full screen.
Click any state or its capitol and its card opens. Expand it to fill the screen, then drag the corner to size it for your laptop, a TV or a phone.
- Every race on one cardGovernor, U.S. Senate, every U.S. House seat and the other statewide races, side by side.
- Turnout before the countVotes cast so far, early in person and mail ballots received, where the state publishes them.
- Where each number came fromEvery card names its source and the time we last read it.
Learn while you watch
The Political Academy
32 short lessons, each pinned to the real place it happened. The globe flies to Runnymede, Philadelphia or Selma while the story plays.
- c. 3500–1750 BCThe first governments
- c. 600–322 BCRule by the many
- 509–27 BCRome: a republic and its fall
- 930–1689Assemblies and charters
- 1689–1791The age of revolutions
- 1790s–1854The birth of the parties
- 1848–1971Expanding the vote
- TodayHow American elections workStart with the Electoral College
Go deeper
Every precinct. One globe.
The same globe goes all the way down. Each step opens a card with the numbers behind it.
- Nation
- State
- County
- Precinct
- Pin
The nation
All 50 states and DC coloured by the 2024 two-party result. Pull back far enough and you see states; come closer and all 3,144 counties take over.
MEDSL county returns (CC0)
The state
Click Texas and every one of its 9,712 precincts loads in place. The state card shows the result, statewide officials and the U.S. House delegation.
Texas Legislative Council VTDs (CC BY)
The county
County editions go deeper. Collin: 273 precincts, 90 vote centres, 190 chairs, 56 races. Dallas: 791 precincts, 443 vote centres, 211 chairs, 121 races.
County elections offices · county GIS · party rosters
The precinct
One click: the 2024 result, March primary voters by party, voting-age demographics, the precinct chair, the districts it sits in, every race on its ballot and the nearest vote centres.
TLC · Census 2020 PL 94-171 · county canvass
The pin
Vote centres with early-voting and Election Day hours and directions; events and clubs; radio and TV stations with a link to their FCC political file. Then drop to 3D street level.
County elections offices · FCC
Data & trust
Public records. Open licences.
Everything on the map comes from a public source we can name, under a licence that allows it.
Licences we can show
CC0, CC BY, MIT or public domain. Attribution is on every card and in the credits drawer.
No voter-file data on the public map
Voter figures are precinct totals. No names, no addresses, no donor records.
The colours never change sides. In every result red is always Republican and blue is always Democratic, for every state, under the same rules. The flag at the top of this page is decoration, not a result.
| Source | What it gives | Licence |
|---|---|---|
| State election offices | Live Voting counts and early-vote turnout, where a state publishes a feed | Public records |
| Texas Legislative Council | Texas precincts (VTDs), 2024 results, primary counts, Spanish surname | CC BY 4.0 |
| MIT Election Data + Science Lab | 2024 results by state, county and precinct | CC0 |
| VEST | Precinct shapes outside Texas | CC BY 4.0 |
| U.S. Census Bureau | TIGER boundaries, 2020 PL 94-171 voting-age population | Public domain |
| FCC | Radio and TV stations, political-file links | Public domain |
| unitedstates/congress-legislators | Members of Congress | CC0 |
| County elections offices & GIS | Vote centres, precinct and district lines | Public records |
| County party rosters | Precinct chairs, officers, events, clubs | As published |
Read more in the guide: Data sources & licences · Privacy & what we never show
There's more on the globe
More in the guide
Nine data layersStates, counties, precincts, chairs, vote centres, districts, radio and TV, each with its source.
Three viewsEveryone, Republican and Democratic: the same public base, on equal terms.
Ruby, the voice guideAsk a question out loud and the globe flies to the answer. For signed-in members.
Scenes for the roomScripted camera moves for a watch party, a rally stage or a donor meeting.
For parties, candidates, PACs, chairs and advertisers
Put your place on the map.
Sponsored location cards pin a campaign office, an event or a message to a place on the globe. They're open to anyone who meets the rules — both parties, on the same terms.
- Parties
- Candidates
- PACs
- Precinct chairs
- Advertisers
- Same terms for both parties. One rate card, one review, one set of placement rules.
- Clearly labelled. Every sponsored card says “Sponsored” and is never mixed in with the public-record layers.
- “Paid for by” on every card. Each card carries the sponsor's disclaimer, following the federal rules (11 CFR 110.11) and, for Texas political advertising, Texas Election Code §255.001.
- The sponsor supplies the disclaimer. We show it as given and keep a record of who paid.
- Every card is reviewed before it goes live.
This explains how sponsored cards work on Political Eye. It isn't legal advice — sponsors are responsible for their own compliance.
Location · Plano, TXSponsored
Example campaign office
Open weekdays 9–6 · volunteer sign-in at the front desk
DirectionsWebsiteEvents
Paid for by Example Committee · sample card
Questions
Before Tuesday
Is it free? Do I need an account?
Live Voting, the globe and the Political Academy are free and need no account. Sign in with Google only if you want to save views and your Academy progress.
Where do the numbers come from?
Live counts come from each state's own official results feed, such as the Texas Secretary of State; 13 states have a feed we read on the night. The 2024 starting line comes from the MIT Election Data + Science Lab. Every count is unofficial until the state finishes its canvass.
When do results appear?
After the polls close in each state. Each state card shows its poll-closing time. Until then the state shows its 2024 result as a faint, hatched starting line.
Does Political Eye call races?
No. Nobody is called the winner here. We show the counts as each state reports them.
Why does my state have a dashed edge?
A dashed edge means we have no live feed for that state yet, so its 2024 result stays on the map all night. Your state's election office publishes its official results.
Is the map partisan?
No. In every result red is always Republican and blue is always Democratic, for every state, with the same rules. The flag on this page is decoration, not a result.
What do you collect about me?
This page runs no tracking or advertising scripts. The map shows no individual voter: every voter figure is a precinct total. The newsletter sign-up is beehiiv's form: your email goes to beehiiv only when you sign up, and you can unsubscribe from any issue.
Public access · free
See it for yourself.
The public globe is free and needs no account: Live Voting, every state, county and precinct. Sign in with Google only to save views and your Academy progress. Sponsors, investors and full-access members can request more.
Public · freeFull accessSponsorsInvestorsTeam
Support the build is a contribution to a private, for-profit project (GreybeardPRO / GeoPolitical Earth): not tax-deductible, not a political contribution, and no equity or return.
Questions? Email us.
Supporters
The people building it.
Thank you to everyone who chipped in to add more counties, more states and better data.