Editor's note: This post will be updated with the latest news throughout election night. Update for the latest version.

4:30 p.m. PT/7:30 p.m. ET

Donald Trump was expected to win another state, West Virginia, a deep red state because polls there were closed.

Polls are also closed in two key swing states – North Carolina and Georgia – but it is still too early to call.

4:02 p.m. PT/7:02 p.m. ET Donald Trump wins Kentucky and Indiana, Kamala Harris wins Vermont

According to the AP's forecasts, Donald Trump won the states of Kentucky and Indiana, and Kamala Harris won Vermont.

There were no doubts about the election of a candidate in any of the states, and a number of additional states are expected to be called in the next hour after a wave of poll closures.

Polls have just closed in Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia and parts of Florida.

3:01 p.m. PT/6:01 p.m. ET: The first elections of 2024 close in Indiana and Kentucky

The first polling stations for the 2024 election are closed in parts of Indiana and Kentucky.

The first forecasts are expected at 4:00 p.m. PT/7:00 p.m. ET, when polls close in numerous states, including swing state Georgia.

Networks are also releasing other polling data, including one showing that 80% of voters decided who they would vote for before September. Only 3% have made up their minds in recent days, according to CNN data.

2:11 p.m. PT: Initial survey data shows that the situation in the US is largely dissatisfied

The first survey data shows a great deal of dissatisfaction with the way things are going in the USA

According to CNN, about 72% said they were dissatisfied or angry with the country's development, compared to 26% who said they were excited or satisfied.

President Joe Biden's approval rating is just 41%, with 58% disapproval.

However, a large majority – 61% – said they believe America's best days lie in the future.

When it comes to the most important issues, 35% of respondents said it was democracy, followed by 31% who said it was the economy, 14% who said abortion and 11% who said immigration.

The numbers are early and will be updated throughout the day.

Meanwhile, Kamala Harris made a stop at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in Washington, D.C. to thank staff and volunteers and make a call to the phone bank. Harris did a series of radio interviews today and plans to appear on Zerlina Maxwell's SiriusXM show tonight.