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US elections: More women on both sides elected in several states

According to news agency AFP, in New Mexico, in the southwestern United States, the trio of women are Deb Haaland, a Democrat who in 2018 became one of the first two Native American women to sit in Congress, Republican Yvette Herrell, also Native American, and Democrat Teresa Leger Fernandez, of Latin American origin.

In Wyoming, in the northwest, a woman was elected for the first time in the history of that state, the senator, Republican Cynthia Lummis.

In Missouri, Cori Bush became the first black woman to represent that state in Congress.

The states of Delaware and Vermont on Tuesday elected two transgender women, Sarah McBride (Senate) and Taylor Small (House of Representatives).

In the US elections, the candidate who reaches 270 delegates wins and will be the next US president.

Democratic White House candidate Joe Biden will win elections in the state of Michigan, which will allow him to extend his advantage over Republican rival Donald Trump, as projected by CBS, CNN, FOX and NBC.

With the 16 delegates that fit Michigan at the Electoral College, Biden will add 264, against the 214 that Trump counts, according to national chains, cited by the agency EFE.

The FOX chain, very close to the Donald Trump campaign, has already assigned the 16 delegates to the Democratic candidate, but the result is not yet official.

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