As America grapples with Trump’s impending second presidential term, folks in red states are wondering if they can change their vote at either the local, state or federal level.

The number of times people looked up how to retroactively change their vote after casting their ballots increased significantly on election day in November, raising questions about how many people were informed in regards to the decision they were making.

A look into what searches have been trending for the last 24 hours, from questions about who is running to wanting to know the results of a specific state

Google searches for "Where to move if Trump is elected" spiked Tuesday evening, election night, according to Google Trends. At the time of publication, multiple news outlets had former President Donald Trump holding a lead over Vice President Kamala Harris in Electoral College votes.

Searches for "how to change my vote" on Google spiked on Election Day in states won by President-elect Donald Trump, indicating a degree of buyer's remorse after people cast their presidential ballots.

Data shows a significant uptick in Google searches for “how to change my vote,” which suggests some voters are grappling with buyer’s remorse over their chosen candidate. The states which saw the highest number of searches were states won by Trump.