Donald Trump has claimed victory in the 2024 US presidential election, becoming the first Republican since 2004 to win both the Electoral College and the national popular vote. His victory was marked by reactions from various political figures and citizens, with some viewing it as a referendum on the current administration's policies. In his victory speech, Trump framed his win as a mandate to restore America, emphasizing issues like immigration and economic reform, resonating with many working-class Americans. Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul, among other Republicans, extended their congratulations, while some Democrats, like Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear, expressed disappointment over the election outcome. The formal confirmation of Trump's victory will occur through the Electoral College process on December 17, 2024, and Congress will certify the election results on January 6, 2025. Global reactions have begun to pour in, reflecting the widespread impact of Trump's reelection on international relations.