Tomorrow, the American people will once again decide who will represent them in the Senate and in The House of Representatives. They will also know who will be the 57th President of the United States. Barack Obama and Mitt Romney have tried to convince voters in the midst of a hard economical recovery, war and even hurricanes. In the debates, both candidates alternated good and average performances, increasing the general feeling that this is an election far from being resolved. The polls confirmed that. Washington Post-ABC News’ latest results indicated a technical tie between the candidates.

To look at how the presidential race was being visualized, a couple of weeks ago we gathered 40 interactive infographics and resources about the U.S. Presidential election. Now, in the eve of what promises to be a very close voting, we bring another set of visualizations, most of them produced after our first round-up.

512 Paths to the White House | The New York Times

(image: The New York Times)

The Home Stretch | The Washington Post

(image: The Washington Post)

States of play | The Economist

(image: The Economist)

How States Have Shifted | The New York Times

(image: Mike Bostock and Shan Carter; additional reporting by Amanda Cox | The New York Times)

Another topic that was a favorite for visualizations was the campaign financing and spending, and we even included a videoinfographic recently launched by NPR:

A Campaign Map, Morphed By Money [video] | NPR

On the Trail | Associated Press

(image: Associated Press)

2012 Presidential Campaign Finance Explorer | The Washington Post

(graphic: Jason Bartz, T.W. Farnam, Sisi Wei and Karen Yourish | The Washington Post)

US Election super PAC contributors | The Telegraph

(image: The Telegraph)

Tracking Candidate Spending | Neue Zürcher Zeitung

The debates were also object of some interesting visualizations, and while we’re at it, this post from the Guardian Data Blog is also recomended: Presidential debates: 10 datasets and charts you need to know

What Romney and Obama’s Body Language Says to Voters | The New York Times

(image: Xaquin G.V., Alan McLean, Archie Tse and Sérgio Peçanha)

Audio graphic: US election TV debates | The Telegraph

(image: The Telegraph)

Visualizing intensity of final debate | Boston Globe

(image: Alvin Chang | The Boston Globe)

The issues at stake, the new voting rules and other topics related to the campaigns also deserved the attention of the graphics departments in the newsrooms:

2012: Make Your Prediction | NARA

(image: NARA)

Which US candidate suits you? | Al Jazeera

(image: Al Jazeera)

The Newest Voter ID Laws | The New York Times

(image: Bill Marsh | The New York Times)

The Concerns of Older Voters | The Bangor Daily News

How Do Americans View the World? | Carnegie Moscow Center

(image: Carnegie Moscow Center)

Demographic voting trends | Associated Press

[caption id="attachment_3064" align="aligncenter" width="750"] (image: Associated Press)

How we voted | Reuters

(image: Reuters)

Voting History of US States | Data Intuition

Apart from the traditional media, other organizations and independant information designers created a bunch of powerful and impressive data visualizations:

Balance of Power | Felix Gonda

(image: Felix Gonda)

Political Engagement Map | Twitter

(image: Twitter)

Politilines | Periscopic

(image: Periscopic)

Stanford Election Atlas | Stanford University

(image: Stanford University)

Electionary (iPad app) | TargetPoint Consulting

(image: TargetPoint Consulting)

And finally, the contribution from Visual Loop Brasil, with selection of interactive resources made by news media in that country:

Map of the U.S. election | O Globo

(imagem: Daniel Lima | O Globo)

Swing States | BBC

(imagem: BBC)

2012 US election | Estado de S. Paulo

(imagem: Estado de S. Paulo)

Obama x Romney | Zero Hora

(imagem: Zero Hora)

What you could buy with the money spent in the Presidential campaign? | BBC Brasil

(image: BBC)

Obviously there are many more infographics about the elections. Like we said, we collected 40 in our previous post, and you can also find hundreds of examples on our Pinterest Board.Let us know if we missed some other interesting interactive data visualization – we’ll be happy to add it to the selection!