Decision day is finally here and Americans have a variety of ways to follow the Elections. Television news networks are throwing all the information they have into their stories and are fighting to be first to determine and announce who the next president of the United States will be.

According to the Associated Press, people will be able to construct their own media experiences, seek out desired information instead of waiting for it, participate in conversations and hear analysis that reflects their own perspective or none in particular.

Almost all of the media organizations covering the election have promised their audience a huge amount of information available online.

Interactive maps display state-by-state results to data from exit polls.

Social media is also expected to have a big night as news organizations say they will monitor the conversations that will involve their own journalists.

NBC will turn the Rockefeller Center skating rink into a giant map of the U.S. to be flooded with results, according to the Associated Press.

ABC will also turn Times Square into a studio where they will display results and coverage on a huge video screen.

Diane Sawyer and George Stephanopoulos will be ABC's anchor team for the election night for the first time. Barbara Walters will be offering historical view points of the elections and Katie Couric will monitor the social media aspect of the coverage.

CBS's Scott Pelley will also be anchoring his first Election Night broadcast, with Bob Schieffer, Norah O'Donnell and John Dickerson is scheduled to join him.

CNN will be activating a battalion for its coverage of the Elections from its new Washington studio. Wolf Blitzer and Anderson Cooper will be the anchor with 10 analysts' lines up to give their opinions.

PBS will also be offering online coverage all day on Tuesday, and will switch to TV in the evening.

Below is a map indicating the latest polls numbers. Click here for the LIVE electoral map.