President Trump led Wisconsin and Michigan for much of last night. But as mail votes are counted, vote totals there now show Joe Biden with the lead. However, Biden has a long way to go in Georgia and all-important Pennsylvania. And President Trump is looking to pull off a similar comeback in Arizona.  Guests: Brad Mielke of ABC's Start Here and MaryAlice Parks, ABC News Deputy Political Director   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

Election Day arrives as a referendum on the man who has dominated the national conversation for four-plus years: President Donald J. Trump. We don't know when or how it will end. Former Vice President Joe Biden could clinch states early and start to roll; the night or early morning could bring a narrow but decisive victory for either Biden or Trump; or it could last a long while, with a tense nation forced to wait out legal fights and presidential tweetstorms over a period of days and weeks. Guests: Galen Druke, host of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast; Frank Luntz, Republican pollster and communications consultant Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

Ohio's Secretary of State, Frank LaRose joins to talk about the voting, tabulation and reporting processes for his state. LaRose also discusses election security and COVID safety measures at polling sites in Ohio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

"Everyone's paying attention and everyone's getting out there to vote." With just six days to go before Election Day, that's what Georgia Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, tells Powerhouse Politics about his state's absentee and early in-person voting. Guest: Georgia Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

The second and final debate was a study in contrasts from the first. One thing that didn't change, though, was President Donald Trump's attempts to make former Vice President Joe Biden out as a corrupt and incompetent extremist. The plays that worked against Hillary Clinton, and may have worked against Bernie Sanders, have shown few signs of effectiveness against Biden. Biden sought to bring the conversation back to bigger issues and called Trump "confused": "He thinks he's running against somebody else." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

"He wants to listen to Dr. Fauci," President Donald Trump told a crowd in Arizona Monday afternoon, the mention of Dr. Anthony Fauci’s name drawing boos from the crowd. It takes head-spinning logic to cast Trump's feud with Fauci as a winning campaign message for an incumbent who is down in the polls. The campaign is continuing to air ads that feature Fauci -- out of context -- appearing to applaud the president's decisions on COVID-19, even while Trump calls him a "disaster" and his fellow health officials "idiots." Guest: Ret. Army General H.R. McMaster, former National Security Advisor and author of "Battleground: The Fight to Defend the Free World" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

With only 20 days until the election, President Trump is back out on the campaign trail and says he's feeling ”so powerful.” Meanwhile, this week’s hearings for Judge Amy Coney Barrett are odd in at least one respect: They appear unlikely to influence the decision of a single senator when it comes time to vote on her confirmation for the Supreme Court.  Guest: The Lincoln Project's Stuart Stevens Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

It's been eight short but incredibly long days since the first presidential debate. Since then, President Donald Trump has struggled to denounce white supremacism; refused to commit to accepting the results of the election; spread falsehoods about the voting process; been diagnosed with COVID-19, amid a full-fledged Washington outbreak; choreographed a triumphant return to the White House to urge the nation not to let the pandemic "dominate"; pulled the plug on further coronavirus relief talks until after the election and then reconsidered the move in some late-night tweets.  Guest: ABC's Katherine Faulders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

The man a rival once warned would be a "chaos president" got a chaotic debate -- a wildly disjoined affair where both candidates insulted more than they explained. But almost as a throwaway topic, late in the debate, a discussion about election integrity drew critically important messaging out of the noise of this year's first presidential debate of the general election. Guests: David Bossie and Corey Lewandowski, authors of the new book, Trump: America First: The President Succeeds Against All Odds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

A tale of two campaigns is emerging ahead of the first face-to-face meeting in the general election between President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden Tuesday night on the presidential debate stage. ABC's Martha Raddatz offers her unique perspective, having been the only person to have moderated past debates with both of these candidates. Plus, FiveThirtyEight’s Galen Druke on whether the debates have a real impact on polling or at the ballot box.  Guests: ABC's Martha Raddatz, FiveThirtyEight's Galen Druke Learn more about your ad choices. Visit