What time do polls close in your state on Election Day in the US?

Months of campaigning. Hours of television advertisements. Towering stacks of leaflets and flyers. It's all been leading up to this: November 5, otherwise known as Election Day in the United States.

Tuesday's general elections will see hundreds of races unfold from coast to coast. There will be municipal elections. State-level elections. Federal elections.

All 435 seats in the US House of Representatives are up for grabs. A third of the US Senate – or 34 offices – will also be on the ballot.

Then there's the biggest prize of all: the presidency. With former President Donald Trump and current Vice President Kamala Harris neck and neck for the White House, the outcome is anyone's guess.

But it all comes down to the votes. Which presidential candidate will earn the most, in the states where the races are tightest?

Tuesday is the final day to cast a ballot, and below, we've assembled a broad overview of when polling stations close in each of the 50 states, which span six time zones. Check it out:

Poll closing times

Indiana (majority of state)

Kentucky (majority of state: counties that fall in the Eastern Time Zone)

Alabama (certain eastern areas, including parts of Chambers, Lee and Russell counties)

Florida (majority of state)

Indiana (counties including Gibson, Jasper, Lake, Laporte, Newton, Perry, Porter, Posey, Spencer, Starke, Vanderburgh and Warrick)

Kentucky (western counties that fall within the Central Time Zone)

New Hampshire (majority of state)

South Carolina

New Hampshire (Brookline and Kensington)

North Carolina

West Virginia