Stories about how the 2024 U.S. election is playing out in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
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The Connecticut university cites “uncertainties” about Trump’s immigration policies. -
Some election results aren't final? Deadline was Wednesday in Mass. for clerks to submit final tallyMassachusetts towns and cities have 15 days after the election to submit their final ballot count. In the days after Nov. 5, one western Mass. community which has voted for the Democratic candidate since 1988, at first appeared to have flipped. -
Twenty-seven voters used affidavit ballots — with just three people returning proof of identity —during the November general election. The law allowing for their use has been repealed. -
In addition to threats of mass deportation, Maine groups said Trump could also end or curtail several legal immigration pathways. -
In the face of Trump’s promise of mass deportations, the Immigrants’ Assistance Center in New Bedford is providing locals with the tools and education they need to prepare – from knowing their rights to planning for possible deportation and separation. -
Many people are still processing former President Donald Trump’s victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in last week’s election. That includes student journalists in western Massachusetts who spoke to NEPM about their approach to reporting in this new political landscape. -
Vermont Gov. Phil Scott said he was able to work effectively with the last Trump administration, despite his outspoken criticism of the president. And he said he expects the same will be true over the next four years. -
Vermont saw record total voter turnout in the 2024 general election, the Secretary of State says. -
State election officials hope to have the final election results by Thursday or Friday after all of the ballots have been scanned, uploaded and voters' second-choice preferences have been factored in. -
President-elect Donald Trump’s win is a loss in the fight against climate change, Connecticut environmentalists say. They're hoping state lawmakers can step up to help. -
The Massachusetts business climate, immigration, and reproductive policies likely to re-emerge as priorities for lawmakers, as Donald Trump assumes the Presidency again. -
Trump's return to the White House raises questions about whether the country will continue working on global climate initiatives.
