EARLY MORNING, EARLY VOTING: A line has already formed at the North Miami Public Library on the first day of early voting in Florida. Some were here before 5 am, braving sporadic rain, hoping to get in their vote before the start of the work day. Report ahead on @CBSThisMorning pic.twitter.com/kOK2q5PMjH
— Manuel Bojorquez (@BojorquezCBS) October 19, 2020
MIAMI | Timelapse of the line for early voting at the North Miami Public Library, where downpours this morning haven’t dampened voter enthusiasm #Vote2020 pic.twitter.com/U50IRqhoe7
— Manuel Bojorquez (@BojorquezCBS) October 19, 2020
The ballots cast so far represent almost 20% of the more than 136 million total ballots cast in the 2016 presidential election.
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Early in-person voters in Georgia have already cast more than 1,450,000 ballots as of Sunday afternoon. That's up 152% from 2016 when 578,147 ballots were cast during the same period.
As of Friday, ballots are available in all 50 states and DC. In-person voting will kick off in a slate of critical swing states in the coming days.
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So far in Florida, more than 2.4 million votes have been cast by mail, which is about 261,000 ballots shy of all the vote-by-mail ballots cast in 2016. Of the 2.4 million ballots received so far this year, 30% are from registered Republicans, 49% Democrats and 20% No Party Affiliation.
Good morning! Early in person voting began in Kentucky this morning. Here in Kenton County, the first person was in line at 3 a.m. @Enquirer pic.twitter.com/331MpmGhXd
— Julia Fair (@JFair_reports) October 13, 2020
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Virginia have already received more early ballots than they did in the entire 2016 presidential election.
— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) October 14, 2020
Several other states have topped 2016 numbers for mail ballots returned. https://t.co/dZ50ZiSnNt