Donald Trump has secured a historic second term as President of the United States, significantly impacting the political landscape.

He achieved the necessary 270 electoral college votes by flipping three battleground states: Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, all previously won by Democrats.

Trump's victory margin was very slim in these states, particularly in Wisconsin, where he won by just over 28,000 votes, which is less than one percentage point.

In Nevada, Trump is currently leading, with little change among major voter groups, but he saw a notable increase in support among Hispanic and Asian voters compared to 2020.

Trump's support among Hispanic voters rose by 13 percentage points, resulting in a tie with Kamala Harris at 48% each of that demographic.

The election results reflect a divide between rural and urban voters, with Trump winning the rural areas significantly despite lower margins of victory per county compared to urban centers.

Kamala Harris maintained strong support in urban areas such as Milwaukee and Madison, but Trump gained ground in rural counties throughout the state.

Exit polls indicate that Trump was favored by voters prioritizing immigration and economic issues, while Harris attracted those focused on abortion and democracy, highlighting differing voter priorities.

The shift of Latino voters was a crucial factor in Trump's victory, highlighting a changing demographic in support for the Republican Party.

Looking ahead, experts speculate on what the next four years under the Trump administration might entail, including potential policy changes and governance challenges.

In the aftermath of the election, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered a concession speech, acknowledging the defeat and the need for Democrats to regroup and strategize moving forward.

Trump's victory suggests a likely end to several federal criminal cases against him, which may impact the political dynamics in Washington.