CNBC will air special business orientated Midterm election night coverage on Tuesday 8th November starting at 7pm ET.
CNBC’s The News with Shepard Smith at 7 p.m. ET will cover the midterms with reporters in key states across the country, election results and expert analysis throughout the hour.
CNBC’s Washington team, Kayla Tausche, Eamon Javers and Ylan Mui, will provide coverage throughout CNBC’s Business Day programming.
CNBC will air a special, Business on the Ballot, at 8 p.m. ET, anchored by the Squawk Box team– Becky Quick, Joe Kernen and Andrew Ross Sorkin– which will focus on the elections’ potential impact on American businesses and investors. The one-hour program will cover the key economic issues facing voters with critical insights from CEOs, policymakers and market pros.
The CNBC.com Politics team will run a live blog beginning at 9 a.m. ET on Election Day reporting on the latest news as it happens. The team will also cover the big races as well as some of the top issues such as abortion rights and the economy.
Politics reporter Chelsey Cox will document threats to election workers, Political Finance reporter Brian Schwartz will look at who raised and spent the most money on the election, and he and Politics reporter Dan Mangan will look at how Trump’s picks perform.
National Political reporter Kevin Breuninger and Political reporter Christina Wilkie will be watching the balance of power in Congress, Technology reporter Lauren Feiner will cover what Twitter and Facebook are doing to properly prepare for Election Day, and White House reporter Emma Kinery will write about the top issues that are weighing on voters heading into the election.
Additionally, the CNBC.com Politics team will have follow up stories on the aftermath of Election Day including what the election means for the markets and what it says about Biden’s first term so far, among others.
The CNBC Digital Video team will publish pieces leading up to Election Day including how Atlanta became a political powerhouse and why so many Americans are at odds with their political parties.