According to the NBC TV report, which refers to the electoral bodies of member states, among other things, by Wednesday morning, 54.3 million people had exercised their right to vote in person at polling stations open for early voting or in the form of postal voting. This number exceeds one-third of the total votes cast in the 2020 election. A total of 158 million Americans voted four years ago.
According to the census, 41% of those who cast ballots were registered Democrats, 40% were registered Republicans, and 19% were registered voters with no party affiliation.
Among the so-called swing states, which are considered decisive from the point of view of the presidential elections, where a close result is expected, voter activity in North Carolina stands out, with the number of registered voters reaching 40 percent, that is, more than 3.2 million. People have already cast their ballots, and the turnout rate was similarly impressive in Georgia, where more than 3 million people have already exercised their citizenship rights. More than two million people have voted in Michigan so far.
Among key states, Nevada, Arizona, North Carolina and Georgia have majorities of registered Republicans among those who cast ballots, while Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin have a higher percentage of registered Democrats.
Democrat Kamala Harris and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump will resume their election campaigns on Wednesday, focusing almost exclusively on swing states less than a week before the official Election Day, November 5. Kamala Harris will hold election rallies in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, while Donald Trump will travel to North Carolina and Pennsylvania to participate in election rallies on Wednesday.
