Young voters in swing states are a big part of the early surge. That could boost Biden.
Young voters (20-29) are turning out in droves in some swing states, casting 4 million more votes in early voting this year than they cast in 2016. Additional polls indicate that young voters plan to turn out at a much higher rate this election year, and they’re especially taking advantage of early voting.Visit NBC News to learn more.
Many Latino Men Are Supporting President Trump In Tuesday’s Vote
While Democrats are expected to win a majority of the Latino vote this year, many Latino men are supporting President Trump, which could make the difference in swing states like Arizona and Florida. The Trump administration’s record and messaging on pre-COVID unemployment for Latinos, law and order, religion, and abortion appeals to many Latino men. Latino support for the Republican Party is not new, it is the result of decades of Republican efforts to court Latino voters dating back to the 1950s and 1960s.Visit
‘I purely vote for my actual interests’: Black men could be critical bloc in presidential election
While Black voters generally tend to support Democratic candidates by large margins, Black men have demonstrated a willingness to support Republican or third-party candidates. How Black men vote this year could help determine which candidate wins the presidential election. This article features a number of Black men explaining why they are voting for President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden. It also reviews Trump’s and Biden’s efforts to court Black voters as well as their plans for Black Americans.Visit Yahoo News to learn
‘Can I change my vote’ trends on Google: What you need to know
Over 60 million Americans have voted early, but Google searches for “can I change my vote?” peaked on Tuesday, October 27th, according to Google Trends. Most states do not allow voters to change their early votes, but New York, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Wisconsin do (albeit with restrictions).Visit Fox News to learn more.
Former felons in Florida cast their first ballots in early voting
A look at some former felons in Florida who were restored their right to vote, and are voting for the first time this election. Visit CBS News to learn more.