As the Democratic presidential candidate, Vice President Kamala Harris, and the Republican presidential candidate, former President Trump, prepare to face off in the presidential election on November 5th, millions of Americans may have already made their choices at early voting centers.
Most states offer some form of in-person early voting to avoid crowded polling stations on Election Day.
Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Dakota, and Minnesota have already started early voting.
Here is the schedule for in-person voting in other states:
September 26 – Illinois
October 7 – California, Montana, Nebraska, Maine
October 8 – Indiana, New Mexico, Ohio, Wyoming
October 9 – Arizona
October 15 – Georgia
October 16 – Iowa, Rhode Island, Tennessee
October 17 – North Carolina
October 18 – Louisiana, Washington
October 19 – Nevada, Massachusetts
October 21 – Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, South Carolina, Texas
October 22 – Hawaii, Missouri, Utah, Wisconsin
October 23 – West Virginia
October 24 – Maryland
October 25 – Delaware
October 26 – Florida, Michigan, New Jersey, New York
October 28 – District of Columbia
October 30 – Oklahoma
Not all states offer in-person early voting. In some states, in-person early voting still requires casting ballots at local government offices. Not all counties within each state provide early voting options.
(Reference: Report by Reuters)