Joe Biden has won Pennsylvania and its 20 electoral college votes for a total of 273.
Joe Biden has been elected the 46th President of the United States of America.
Biden overtook President Donald Trump in the vote count in Pennsylvania and Georgia Friday morning.
It could take several more days for the vote count to conclude in some states, with millions of ballots yet to be tabulated, but Biden received more than 73 million votes nationally, the most in history.
Equally momentous is the election of former California Senator, Kamala Harris, as America's first woman, first Black person, and first South Asian elected to the seat of Vice President.
“She’s the first Black woman to be considered vice president of this country, and it means so much to me, being a Black woman who is a leader, who looks up to people like her,” Brittany Oliver, a women’s rights activist and communications director who backed Harris during the primary, previously told Vox.
In a news conference Thursday, President Donald Trump said he believes the Democrats were attempting to "steal" the election.
“We’re winning Pennsylvania by a tremendous amount. We’re up 690,000 votes in Pennsylvania. These aren’t even close. It’s not like, ‘Oh, it’s close,’” Trump said during his appearance at the White House.
The late counted ballots were overwhelmingly in Biden's favor.
Friday morning, Republican Senator Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania said he saw no evidence to support Trump’s baseless claims and called the president's words “very disturbing," according to Associated Press.
Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania, whose state is a key battleground in the presidential election, said "There’s simply no evidence anyone has shown me of any widespread corruption or fraud" to supported Trump's claim Thursday of fraud in balloting.
“The president’s speech last night was very disturbing to me because he made very, very serious allegations without any evidence to support it," Toomey told “CBS This Morning.”
He added: “I voted for President Trump. I endorsed President Trump. I want the next president to be the person who legitimately wins the Electoral College and I will accept whoever that is.”
Associated Press contributed to this story.