Election night 2024 is shaping up to be a night of intense coverage as networks bring in top anchors, analysts, and technology to keep viewers informed about every twist and turn. Here’s a look at who you’ll see on each major network as they dive into the election results.

ABC News

ABC News kicks off its election coverage with David Muir anchoring a marathon of 72 hours of live programming across platforms. Mary Bruce and Rachel Scott will provide insights as ABC’s political analysts, while Whit Johnson covers the Trump campaign and Eva Pilgrim reports from Harris headquarters. ABC’s “Ballot Watch” desk will be led by Pierre Thomas to oversee election integrity, with analysis from seasoned voices like Donna Brazile and Chris Christie.

CBS News

CBS’s Norah O’Donnell anchors the network’s coverage from its New York hub. She’ll be joined by big names like Margaret Brennan, Gayle King, John Dickerson, and Robert Costa. On the ground, Nancy Cordes will report from Harris’s campaign headquarters, while Tony Dokoupil covers the Trump side. CBS is debuting a brand-new AR/VR election center, with Major Garrett and Anthony Salvanto guiding viewers through projections and data. Bill Whitaker and David Becker lead the Democracy Desk, handling issues around election security and interference.

NBC News

NBC News begins its continuous live coverage earlier than most, with Lester Holt and Savannah Guthrie in the lead, broadcasting from a new set in 30 Rock. Reporters Laura Jarrett and Tom Winter are set to staff the Vote Watch desk, tracking misinformation and voting irregularities. NBC is mobilizing over 100 journalists across the country, with coverage supported by their augmented reality tools and a dedicated studio audience.

PBS News

PBS brings a thoughtful approach to election night with Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchoring. Lisa Desjardins will cover Capitol Hill and the Trump campaign, while Laura Barrón-López reports from Harris’s headquarters. Commentators Jonathan Capehart and David Brooks, along with Amy Walter, will provide analysis, with additional fact-checking available through PolitiFact.

Telemundo

Telemundo anchors Julio Vaqueiro and Arantxa Loizaga lead primetime coverage from a custom set at Telemundo Center, incorporating augmented reality and interactive elements. Telemundo’s T Verifica platform will provide real-time fact-checking in Spanish and English.

CNBC

CNBC’s coverage, called “Your Money, Your Vote,” focuses on how the election impacts the financial world. Anchored by Carl Quintanilla with insights from Jim Cramer and Sara Eisen, CNBC is stationed at the New York Stock Exchange. Eamon Javers and Megan Cassella will report on the candidates, while Eunice Yoon monitors market reactions from Beijing.

CNN

CNN’s “Election Night in America” starts early, with Jake Tapper and Anderson Cooper at the helm. John King returns to the iconic Magic Wall, offering deeper insights with new interactive features. Kaitlan Collins will be stationed at Trump’s headquarters, with Abby Phillip and Jeff Zeleny reporting from Harris’s camp. CNN also offers streaming coverage on CNN Max for those without cable.

Fox News

Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum lead Fox’s “Democracy 2024” coverage from Studio M, which now includes advanced augmented reality features. Bill Hemmer will showcase data on the revamped “Bill-board,” and Harris Faulkner will host a live audience for a dynamic look at voter reactions. Fox has teams across battleground states, with real-time voter data provided by NORC at the University of Chicago.

MSNBC

Rachel Maddow will lead MSNBC’s prime-time coverage, joined by Nicolle Wallace, Joy Reid, and Ari Melber. Steve Kornacki will provide the latest data at the Big Board, while experts like Rick Hasen and Matt Sanderson analyze election law issues. MSNBC will keep a close eye on potential election-related legal challenges with on-the-ground reporting across the country.

NewsNation

NewsNation, in partnership with Decision Desk HQ, brings Chris Cuomo, Elizabeth Vargas, and Leland Vittert to co-anchor election night. The network’s “Election Pulse” tool will offer real-time projections, while reporters are stationed at both headquarters and battleground states for comprehensive coverage.

Amazon Prime Video

Amazon is getting in on election night with “Election Night Live with Brian Williams,” a 10-hour special streaming free for Prime users. Produced by White Cherry Entertainment, the special promises limited commercial breaks and a mix of guests for a fresh take on the night’s results.

Peacock

NBCUniversal’s streaming service, Peacock, will allow viewers to customize their experience with a three-view multiview option featuring NBC News Now, a live “Kornacki Cam,” and real-time balance-of-power updates.

Spectrum News

Spectrum News+ will offer national and local coverage in collaboration with C-SPAN2. Anchors Josh Robin and Ayana Harry lead, with Cassie Semyon covering Harris’s headquarters and Taylor Popielarz at the Trump campaign. Coverage will be free on Spectrum’s app, making it accessible to all viewers.

C-SPAN

For those who prefer unfiltered coverage, C-SPAN provides commercial-free live feeds from 7 p.m. on November 5 through noon on November 6. Hosts Greta Brawner and Pedro Echevarria will guide viewers through a full night of results and victory speeches without commentary.

CBC and CTV (Canada)

Canadian networks will also be covering the election for viewers north of the border. CBC’s Heather Hiscox and Adrienne Arsenault will guide viewers starting early at 6 a.m., while CTV’s Joy Malbon will report from Harris’s camp with Omar Sachedina anchoring a special from Washington.

With such extensive teams and technology in place, each network is bringing its best to this consequential election night. Expect high-energy reporting, in-depth analysis, and a blend of tradition and tech that could redefine how we watch elections unfold.