It's Election Day. Voters are deciding which party controls Congress, as well as who fills state legislative seats and governors' offices across the country.

Right now, the Snopes newsroom is fact-checking claims about key races spanning the country, from Texas to Michigan, and people's experiences voting.

In a few hours, as polls close and vote totals start rolling in, we're ready to combat any rumors about early results. We rely on The Associated Press to call races.

And our job fact-checking election misinformation won't be over tonight. In the coming days, we'll be on the lookout for baseless rumors about alleged voter fraud that often surface to stoke fear and undermine the voting process.

Keep your election coverage fact-focused. Follow along for real-time updates from our team.

Members power our efforts to put the facts first. Your support helps pay our journalists’ salaries, fund our day-to-day operations and keep us independent.

If you believe in the power of evidence-based journalism at a time when facts are under attack, please consider becoming a Snopes member today.

Beyond sustaining our nonpartisan fact-checking, you'll unlock ad-free reading on our website, exclusive investigations and more perks.

Did Democrat Abdul El-Sayed say he believes America deserved 9/11? Did his Republican opponent Mike Rogers receive donations from people in the Epstein files? Find the answers below.

We reviewed photos of a letter that Gov. Abigail Spanberger allegedly sent to the late pet.

Posts claimed Secretary of State Marco Rubio said authorities would "look into Abdul El-Sayed's immigration status and see if he committed fraud," despite the Michigan Senate candidate being born in the U.S.

Is your ballot disqualified if poll workers mark it? Are voting machines deliberately "switching" votes from Democratic candidates to Republicans? We're keeping an eye on misinformation swirling as people head to the polls.