![]() ABC News will have reporters positioned in states across the country covering the most crucial elections that may determine the balance of power in Congress.Nightline co-anchor Byron Pitts, senior national correspondent Terry Moran, political analyst Cokie Roberts, special correspondent Matthew Dowd, The View co-hosts and ABC News contributors Meghan McCain and Abby Huntsman, and contributors Chris Christie, Ana Marie Cox, Stephanie Cutter and Alex Castellanos will provide context, reporting and analysis from New York headquarters.ABC News prime time coverage will include FiveThirtyEight editor-in-chief Nate Silver offering in depth analysis throughout the night of how the vote is affecting each party’s chances in both chambers of Congress and chief justice correspondent Pierre Thomas covering ballot watch – reporting the latest on security, voting irregularity and potential meddling and fraud.George Stephanopoulos will be joined by ABC News’ political team including World News Tonight anchor David Muir, This Week co-anchor and chief global affairs correspondent Martha Raddatz, chief White House correspondent Jonathan Karl, senior White House correspondent Cecilia Vega, senior congressional correspondent Mary Bruce and World News Tonight Weekend anchor and chief national affairs correspondent Tom Llamas reporting up-to-the-minute results of congressional and gubernatorial elections, the balance of power in the Senate and House of Representatives, and reactions from the White House, politicians, candidates, American citizens and officials from around the world.*We will to continue to update as additional info trickles in.Ĭhief anchor George Stephanopoulos will lead coverage from ABC News Election Headquarters in New York beginning at 8 p.m. ![]() ![]() Here are each network’s respective coverage plans for the 2018 midterms on Tuesday, Nov. If you’re a TV and/or digital news junkie, there will be more than enough midterms coverage to keep you glued to your televisions or device du jour on Tuesday, and into Wednesday. The 2018 midterm elections are finally here, which, based on what you’ll find below, is being treated by the television news networks as though it was part-presidential election, part-Super Bowl.
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