Votes in Eight American States

The biggest day of voting since the beginning of the pandemic will serve as a test for the November 3rd general elections, offering a brief presentation of challenges that lie ahead on a national scale, if the vote is conducted under a prolonged threat from COVID-19.

Voting in Tuesday's elections could be complicated in some areas by mass protests following the death of an African-American man held by police in Minnesota last week. The mayor of Philadelphia said a city curfew would not be implemented until 30 minutes after the boxes were closed. Also, voters and polling stations employees in Washington will be excluded from curfew in this city, the capital mayor said.

Four of the countries where Pennsylvania, Indiana, Maryland and Rhode Island vote is voted off from the beginning of the year to avoid the worst from the outbreak of corruption that has killed more than 104,000 people in the United States.

All states, including the countries of Iowa, Montana, New Mexico and South Dakota, have encouraged or expanded the post office vote as a safe alternative to the vote.

This has led to a record number of votes under the required or cast into many states, along with an explosion of questions, confusion and reports of delays, or loss of applications for ballots.

Most states will also significantly reduce the number of locations in the person, as officials are being difficult to recruit enough employees to manage them.