Joe Biden elected president

Voters who sued over the use of Sharpies to fill out ballots in Maricopa County in the battleground state of Arizona have dropped their lawsuit after claiming the permanent markers could have invalidated ballots there.

The filing in a state court Saturday came hours after CNN projected Joe Biden as the President-elect.

The Trump campaign had joined in the lawsuit. 

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich, a Republican, determined on Thursday that after an investigation, there was nothing to claims that the use of the markers invalidated any ballots.

"Based on correspondence and conversations with Maricopa County officials, we are now confident that the use of Sharpie markers did not result in disenfranchisement for Arizona voters. We appreciate the county's prompt insight and assurances to address public concerns," Brnovich tweeted.

Groups of people were seen popping bottles of champagne and celebrating Joe Biden's victory over President Trump today.

The crowd was also seen at one point singing “We Are The Champions."

CNN's Omar Jimenez captured the revelry:

Joe Biden will win Nevada, CNN projects, picking up another state after winning the presidency.

There are six electoral votes at stake in Nevada. This brings Biden's current electoral vote total to 279.

Who won in 2016: Former Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton carried the state, and President Trump won the general election.

There are both Trump and Biden supporters gathered outside Trump National Golf Club in Potomac Falls, Virginia, according to pool reports.

Some supporters are holding signs that say “You’re fired," according to pool reports.

Trump was on the golf course when CNN and other networks called the race for the former vice president.

A USPS employee driving down a street in Brooklyn, New York, was cheered on by people standing nearby following President-elect Joe Biden's victory over President Donald Trump today.

Biden benefited from a late surge of mail-in ballots that was preferred by Democrats amid the pandemic. Trump spent months on the campaign trail, falsely blasting mail-in ballots as prone to fraud — one reason why GOP voters have proven far less likely to use them.

The video of the cheering was taken by Joe Altenau who said he's “incredibly thankful for all the work they have done to safely deliver millions of votes for Americans throughout the country during this pandemic.”

For Altenau, Biden’s win means returning to a focus “on science, truth and empathy and a president who will look out for the best interests of all Americans, not just those who voted for him.”

Watch the video of the USPS driver:

Former President Barack Obama spoke with both President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris following their victory over President Trump today. 

Cafe Versailles is the heart and pulse of the Cuban-American community in Miami, which is credited for keeping Florida red for Trump.

And on the day Joe Biden was projected to win the presidency, the restaurant became the go-to place for Biden supporters to honk their horns and hold up their fists out their windows.

“We love Biden,” screamed another man as he whizzed by. 

One truck drove by with a Trump flag. Then a car with a “Cubanos for Biden,” sign or “Cubans for Biden.”

As Biden supporters screamed from their cars, some people having lunch at Versailles clapped and cheered. 

“Black lives Matter,” screamed another as he honked his horn and held up his fist.

“Ganó Biden,” or “Biden Won,” screamed another man who made several drives around Cafe Versailles.

During his second drive by he screamed, “Arriba la democracia” with his fist stretched out of his window. It translates to “Up for democracy.”

More from the scene:

More than two hours after Joe Biden was projected as President-elect, he has not yet heard from President Trump, a person familiar with the matter tells CNN.

Jill Biden has tweeted a photo of her and her husband President-elect Joe Biden, who is wearing a hat that reads “We just did” and “46.”

"He will be a President for all of our families," Biden tweeted alongside a photo where she holds a sign and covers the word "vice" of vice president.

See her tweet: