Election Eve has arrived with the race for the White House still very close — with the latest ABC News/Ipsos poll On Sunday, Kamala Harris is slightly ahead nationally, but Donald Trump is leading in key swing states — and the two candidates are deadlocked in Pennsylvania.

Harris spends his last full day campaigning in the battleground state of Pennsylvania, while Trump hits the road in North Carolina and Pennsylvania before ending the day in Michigan.

Latest developments

November 4, 10:35 am

How Nebraska’s “blue dot” could turn out in the Electoral College

Amid an increasingly close election between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump in several key swing states, Nebraska, and more specifically the 2nd Congressional District, has taken on a huge role in the presidential election in this year.

Because Nebraska currently awards three of its five Electoral College votes based on the results of each of its three congressional districts, the so-called “blue dot,” as the second district has come to be known, could be critical to the path each campaign to 270 electoral votes.

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November 4, 10:35 am

How to watch ABC News’ election day coverage

On Election Day, voters across the country will be anxiously waiting to hear whether former President Donald Trump or Vice President Kamala Harris comes out on top in the race for the White House.

ABC News will have full coverage of the presidential election results and many other key down-ballot races on Election Day and the days ahead as votes continue to be counted.

Behold how to look ABC News has live coverage of the 2024 election results.

November 4, 8:41 am

Jeffries says Republicans are “going to take a crack” at Social Security

Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told “Good Morning America” ​​Monday that Democrats are “on the right side” on the most pressing issues of the presidential election.

“Extreme MAGA Republicans have clearly and unequivocally articulated what they will do to move America forward,” Jeffries said.

“They’re going to take a torch to Social Security, they’re going to take a torch to Medicare, they’re going to take a torch to the Affordable Care Act,” Jeffries said.

Vice President Kamala Harris, Jeffries said, “closes with a positive outlook,” while former President Donald Trump and his Republican Party are “trying to tear us apart.”

MORE: What are the key issues for voters in swing states that could decide the election?

Jeffries will become speaker of the House if Democrats win back control of the chamber this week.

“The majority of current House Republicans voted not to certify the 2020 election,” Jeffries said. “My colleagues across the aisle do not seem to be able to say unequivocally that they will certify the election and the verdict of the American people.”

“As House Democrats, that’s what we’re going to do,” Jeffries added.

“We believe in democracy even when we disagree with the outcome. That was part of what made America the greatest democracy in the history of the world.”

November 4, 7:30 am

Candidates compete for every vote in key swing states

Emphasizing how important Pennsylvania and its 19 electoral votes are to her campaign, Kamala Harris is spending her last full day on the road with several events in the state.

Her canvassing includes a rally in Allentown and then concludes with an event in Philadelphia.

Donald Trump is trying to build support in the battleground state of North Carolina – where Harris has made inroads – for a rally in Raleigh before he too heads to Pennsylvania for events in Reading and Pittsburgh before wrapping up his last campaign day in Grand Rapids, Michigan. .

November 4, 7:19 am

Early voting exceeds 78 million

As of 5:30 a.m. ET Monday, more than 78 million Americans had voted early (a combination of absentee and early, in-person totals), according to University of Florida Election Lab.

The total breaks down into 42,654,364 early in-person votes and 35,348,858 mail-in ballots returned.

The number of early in-person votes exceeded the total number of early in-person votes from 2020. However, the total number of early votes so far (including mail-in ballots and absentee ballots) is still less than the 2020 total .

-ABC News’ Oren Oppenheim