US election 2020: Biden and Trump in showdown around Pennsylvania - who is currently in front?

In the 2020 US election, Donald Trump and Joe Biden will be in a head-to-head race.

Who is ahead?

Here you will find updates on the status of the last few states.

• On November 3 in the found

  US

  the

  presidential election in 2020

  instead.

• Since election night there have been 

  interim results

   for individual states, and the

  current status of

  the counts was

  later

  published regularly.

• We keep track of all the news and answer questions like: “

  Who is ahead?

  "

Update from November 7th, 4.45 a.m.:

Now the decision seems to be within reach:

has

in

and is now

- according to the TV broadcaster, the trend is likely to continue .

However, it will take a little longer to be mathematically certain: Final figures from the state are likely to be expected in the morning US time, i.e. in the

.

US election 2020: Trump versus Biden - decision made in Pennsylvania?

Update from November 7th, 4:00 a.m.:

The late evening of the

could now

have brought

a

: In

,

has increased again.

The Democrat is now a good 27,000 votes ahead of the US President.

Pennsylvania's 20 electorates would be

enough

for Biden to

- for some time now he has been continuously gaining votes against Trump.

Update from November 7th, 3.15 a.m.:

The

remains a war of nerves: Meanwhile, new figures from Arizona and Pennsylvania are available - in the two states there are very different trends.

In

, Trump caught 7,000 votes on Biden.

The

, and given the incumbent's strong momentum, a turnaround still seems possible.

A decision will probably not be made before Saturday.

In

, Biden expanded his lead to exactly 21,705 votes.

Nothing has been decided here either - but Biden has reason to be optimistic.

Pennsylvania would be enough for Barack Obama's former vice-president to win the election.

Update from November 6, 3:28 p.m.:

The counting of the votes for the US election resulted in a

result: Joe Biden is currently

ahead

in

, albeit very narrowly with 5587 votes according to

.

If Donald Trump can not win Georgia or Pennsylvania in the end, then he can no longer emerge as the winner of the election as things stand.

US election 2020: Biden "turns" Georgia, Trump's Pennsylvania also wobbles - who is currently ahead?

First report from November 6th, 12.55 p.m .:

Munich / Washington, DC - After the US population elected their head of state on November 3rd, the counting of the votes continues three days after the 2020 US election.

Will the

a new

with

or can incumbent

defend his seat in the White House?

in the 2020 US election and what do the

say 

?

The current

offers this news ticker.

In 

 addition to the two most promising candidates Trump (Republicans) and Biden (Democrats), other candidates also took part in the

: In addition to the large parties, several small parties also sent their

into the race.

However, a victory against the Republican and Democratic candidates is virtually impossible.

US election 2020: How is the intermediate result / intermediate result determined?

Just like in Germany, the

for the 

bring 

the

First findings are obtained from the post-election surveys.

After visiting the polling stations, Americans are asked who they voted for.

Subsequently, the first 

after the closing of the polling stations and the ballot counts for the respective state will be announced.

The

gives

hope to

Joe Biden and his

.

According to the latest

he could competitive in the tough choice-critical states of

and

an interim

and these

Now

every single vote counts

in the

that are

.

Meanwhile

,

was

, but warned his followers to keep calm.

"We believe we will be the winners when the vote count is over," said the Democratic candidate on Wednesday evening in his home state of Delaware.

But when the 

 the 2020 US election will be certain is difficult to predict because of the tight race for the office of President of the United States of America.

Especially since in some states the

have to be counted.

US election 2020: extremely close interim result in "swing states" - who is ahead here?

One of the central questions regarding the interim results of the US election is: who is ahead in the contested states?

The US election is traditionally decided

in so-called “swing states”, ie the

in which a clear electoral tendency in favor of the Democrats or Republicans cannot be recognized from the outset.

Apparently President Trump does not want to give up there without a fight.

The 74-year-old suspected alleged election fraud and has already announced a wave of lawsuits: In

,

and

tried to stop the

counting of the votes

, in

wants to force a recount of the votes.

STOP THE COUNT!

- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 5, 2020

Biden recaptured

two states,

and

, which in 2016 the Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton surprisingly lost to Trump.

On Wednesday, some US media reported that Biden had also won in Arizona, four years ago the state had gone to Trump.

Intermediate result of the US election: Biden is ahead of Trump

However,

in the count

significantly during the night, which is why CNN, among others, did not want to commit to an election winner in this state for the time being.

Including Arizona, Biden would have received 264 of the 270 required electoral votes and would only need one state for the overall victory.

Without

, Biden has 253 voters.

Therefore all eyes are now on the

that

.

Here

considered safe for Trump.

In

, Biden's supporters were counting on victory, but the race turned out to be a lot closer than expected.

US election 2020: final results are a long time coming

It looks even tighter in

,

and

, where experts

dared not make any predictions

because of the

.

It is still unclear when new results will be announced there and

.

From government circles in Georgia it was said that the end result would probably be published in the afternoon (local time).

The 

 be announced after the

the electorate in December.

The 

 will take place on January 20, 2021, unless there is re-election.

List of rubric lists: © Patrick Semansky / AP / dpa / picture alliance