2018 Election Results: What time and what channel to watch on TV?

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The mid-term elections of 2018 have arrived and many states have already experienced a high voter turnout in early voting. Tonight we will determine if Senate or House seats are overthrown and whether Republicans or Democrats are in control of Congress. The results will begin to be announced at the close of the polls and the first polls will close at 6 pm Is in Indiana and Kentucky. You will definitely want to log in to watch the results on TV tonight, but you may want to start watching sooner if you can. Here are all the details on how to watch the election results on TV.

Almost every major TV channel will broadcast live election results tonight. Below you will find an overview of the main covers from which you can choose.

DATE: Tonight, Tuesday, November 6, 2018

POLL TIMES WILL CLOSE: Polling stations will begin to close at 6 pm Eastern in Indiana and Kentucky, with the last election ending Wednesday at 1:00 am in eastern Alaska. You will probably want to start tuning at least 18 hours. Is. You will especially want to pay special attention around 11pm. at midnight, when many states tend to report the results of their races.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF ELECTION RESULTS: There is no together when the election results are announced, as it depends on the timing of the closing of the polls and the speed with which they are compiled. But in 2014, mid-term results came around midnight.

TV CHANNEL: Election results will be broadcast live on all major networks and cable sites, including ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN, CNBC, Fox, FoxNews, MSNBC and PBS NewsHour, Telemundo and Univision.

To find out which channel is the channel you want to watch, click here to access the TV Guide list. Then change the "Provider" (just below TV Listings) to your local provider. You can scroll down to see which channel you are interested in.

See more details on the main stations and their broadcast times below.

ABC: ABC's election coverage begins at 5 pm Pacific, and a live Democracy Live movie will air from 19h. at 23:30 East. ABC's national coverage will be broadcast all night long with George Stephanopoulous presenting "Your voice, your vote". David Muir, Martha Raddatz, Jonathan Karl and Cecilia Vega will join him.

CBS: Coverage will begin at 17h. Pacific with the CBS News Decision Desk, and screenings will be done throughout the night. Norah O'Donnell, Jeff Glor, Gayle King, John Dickerson and Bianna Golodryga will be in the lead.

CNBC:

CNN: CNN hosts Wolf Blitzer, Jake Tapper and Anderson Cooper will kick off the election night in America 2018 with live coverage of CNN's Electoral Center in Washington starting at 5 pm. Is. Political correspondent Dana Bash will join them and follow the races in the Senate. Senior political reporter Nia-Malika Henderson will cover the governor's races across the country. CNN Anchor and National Chief Correspondent, John King, will cover the home runs from the "CNN Magic Wall".

C-SPAN: C-SPAN coverage begins at 5 pm Pacific, presenting the Associated Press results on national races.

FOX NEWS: Presenters Bret Baier and Matha MacCallum will moderate election results on Fox News tonight from 6pm. Eastern, at the "seat of the American election". Viewers can see live updates and screenings as news arrives from the Fox News decision office. Bill Hemmer will break down the vote totals on an electronic billboard as the results are published, and Harris Faulkner will report critical battles in a section called Key Tracking. Shannon Bream will lead the voter analysis of Fox News, which is a survey of voters in early elections and polling day of the 50 states.

MSNBC: The MSNBC coverage starts today with its Joe in the morning program at 6 pm Eastern and will continue all day. MSNBC will also have a relaunched version of Steve Kornacki's interactive Big Board to display the results as soon as they appear.

NBC: Lester Holt and Savanna Guthrie will host NBC coverage at 5pm. Peaceful.

NPR: NPR will offer special coverage of midterm elections starting at 8pm. Eastern, 5 pm Pacific, Election Day, November 6, 2018. The coverage will include interviews with reporters, state race reviews and analyzes of NPR's political team. Consult your local NPR station for broadcast times: NPR.org/stations.

PBS News Hour: PBS News Hour will begin coverage at 6 pm. Oriental, with special coverage starting at 8pm Eastern. According to PBS, "The special show will be anchored by the editor, Judy Woodruff, with a panel of studio guests invited to include syndicated columnist Mark Shields, New York Times columnist, David Brooks, Cook Political Report's national editor, Amy Walter, editor and publisher of American. Grandeur Chris Buskirk, Karine Jean-Pierre, Senior Advisor at MoveOn.org, and Lisa Desjardins, PBS NewsHour Correspondent Capitol Hill.

Telemundo: The Voto, Nuestro Futuro Latino (Voting, Our future for the Latino) of Telemundo will be moderated by José Díaz-Balart. But the blanket starts at 4 am in the Pacific and continues throughout the day.

Univision: Univision coverage begins at 15:30. Pacific, hosted by Jorge Ramos and Ilia Calderón.