Voters throughout the country will face all kinds of weather on election day, including rain in the key swing states of Michigan, Wisconsin and parts of Pennsylvania, along with snow in the central and southern Rockies.

Weather conditions can be one factor in how many people vote in person on Election Day. The strongest weather in the U.S. forecast for Tuesday is in Montana where there could be blizzard conditions, but that state is not a battleground and is strongly favored to go for Donald Trump.

It’s officially Election Day in Iowa, with polls open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. across the state. Iowans will have the chance to weigh in on the presidential, congressional, state legislative and local elections in 2024,

WAPT's Meteorologist Isabel Davis has the latest forecast for Jackson and Central Mississippi. The first set of rankings for the inaugural 12-team playoff will be released on Tuesday. Microsoft's nuclear power partner Constellation Energy saw its stock drop on Monday as strong earnings couldn't overcome a ruling from the FERC late Friday that was pressuring nuclear stocks across the board.

Poll are open 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Election Day in Iowa. The forecast for Tuesday, Nov. 5, in Des Moines shows scattered showers beginning during the early morning hours and con

Louisville voters heading out to polls Tuesday should anticipate dry and warm conditions, but there is a slight chance of rain potentially arriving as results come in overnight, according to the National Weather Service in Louisville.

The weather impacts all of us every day and that includes election day. Here's how certain types of weather can impact voter turnout and who people vote for.