Donald Trump wins Pennsylvania, White House

• Winning the Keystone State helped him reclaim the White House.

State of play: Pennsylvania was the third swing state to turn for Trump, after North Carolina and Georgia.

• The Commonwealth's 19 electoral votes are the most of all battleground states.
• Trump flipped suburban Bucks County, a critical swing district that Biden carried in 2020. Perhaps foretelling his solid showing: The country had more registered Republicans than Democrats for the first time in more than 15 years.

Zoom out: If Republicans sweep Congress, the U.S. could witness a dramatic reshaping of the federal government driven by right-wing populist power.

• Republicans will have at least a 52-seat majority in the Senate in 2025, AP projected.

Friction point: Trump has made multiple sweeping, unsubstantiated claims this election that Pennsylvania's vote is tainted — a repeat of his playbook from 2020.

• District Attorney Larry Krasner (D) swiftly debunked Trump's allegation yesterday, writing on X that it had "no factual basis whatsoever."

Threat level: Tuesday's race was marred by several non-credible bomb threats that caused disruptions at polling places across Pennsylvania, including Philadelphia and Chester County.

• One of the threats briefly extended voting at a polling location in South Philly, Krasner said at a press conference.
• An individual was detained after threatening to blow up another polling place, Krasner said. Both reports were unfounded.

Zoom out: The FBI said it was aware of non-credible bomb threats to polling locations in several states, "many of which appear to originate from Russian email domains."