View live results of the Rhode Island presidential election. See maps of county-by-county presidential election results in the race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.

Democrats are heavily favored to win both U.S. House seats in Rhode Island in Tuesday's election. Rep. Gabe Amo, the first Black representative in Congress from Rhode Island, is poised to be reelected in the 1st Congressional District.

Rhode Island delivered on its solidly Democratic reputation in Tuesday’s presidential race, but not by as strong a margin as recent presidential elections. Kamala Harris, who earned all four Electoral College votes in the Ocean State,

Incumbent Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D) is projected to win his reelection bid against Republican state Rep. Patricia Morgan in Rhode Island. An aggregate of polling from The Hill/Decision Desk

Rep. Gabe Amo, the first Black representative in Congress from Rhode Island, has won reelection. Amo easily beat his Republican challenger Allen Waters on Tuesday.

The Globe is tracking the latest election results from the 2024 race for State Senate District 29 in Rhode Island. Follow along with the live results from the Associated Press, which update every 15 seconds. Plus, explore a map of the results along with a ...

Digging into the numbers, Trump overall overperformed in RI, but there are some interesting takeaways in the vote totals.

Vice President Kamala Harris won Rhode Island on Tuesday, giving her four electoral votes and continuing the Democrats' dominance in the state. The last time a Republican presidential candidate won Rhode Island was in 1984,

Vice President Harris has won Rhode Island, according to a projection from Decision Desk HQ. Her victory does not come as a surprise in the deep blue New England state, where she had a 98

Columnist Mark Patinkin caught up with the reelected senator as he prepared to return to a new world in Washington, D.C.

Rhode Island Republican Party Chairman Joe Powers talks about Donald Trump's victory on election night and some of the president-elect's provocative nominees.

PROVIDENCE — Nine candidates who lost their elections in Rhode Island last week are asking for a recount, though only six are expected to qualify.