Early Votes in America Break All Records

About 40 million Americans have cast their vote for mid-term US elections, thus breaking preliminary records for early voting. Compared to the 2014 congressional elections, there is an increase in early voter turnout for approximately 45%, in particular in some countries where the race is tougher. There is [...] in Texas
About 40 million Americans have cast their vote for mid-term US elections, thus breaking preliminary records for early voting.
Compared to the 2014 congressional elections, there is an increase in early voter turnout for approximately 45%, in particular in some countries where the race is tougher.
There have been more early voters in Texas (4.9 million) than there was generally in last elections (4.7 million), where Ted Cruz is facing Democrat Beto O'Rourke in the Senate race.
The situation is similar in Nevada, where it is believed that the seats of this country in the Senate can shift from republics to Democrats.
Iowa has also surpassed the total of early votes in 2014. This is where the Democrats are trying to get rid of the representative, Steve King, because of his views of racism and homophobic.
Some Democrats believe the increases in early voting may indicate a new wave of Democrats, while others have rejected such predictions.












