I voted this afternoon (North Carolina).
Just put my ballot out in the ol’ mail box. Obama’s gonna win here (in CA), so the more important thing for me was to vote against the death penalty. That’s one of the state ballot initiatives here.
I’ve had my ballot a few days now, but haven’t had a chance to learn enough about all the measures yet. I hope to make some headway on it this week.
I went yesterday (Sunday) and there was quite a line! Took about 40 minutes to get through the line and vote.
Taking a wild guess, and looking at those in line, I would guess Obama did quite well at my voting location Sunday - lots of younger voters, several Hispanic and quite a few yuppie couples (the couple behind me were both teachers). You never know, but my guess is they were highly motivated Democrats like myself.
I live in Ohio and I voted on Friday (10/19). If Husted even whispers such a plan, I’ll be first in line on election day demanding my right to cast a provisional ballot.
I am distrustful of our elected State Representatives (I’m looking at you, Gov. Scott and SAG Pam Bondi), so I will vote early once it opens up, which seems to be much later than previous year, doubtless in an attempt to suppress the vote for working voters. Still, early voting should start this coming weekend, so I’ll have to get up early on Saturday and get in before the lines get too long.
Yep, the spouse and I voted last week #s 424 and 425. There’s about 60 a day voting in a small community.
Crane
I went and voted on Saturday. The line was about 25 people deep and the volunteer I spoke to said it has been like that since the polls opened on Wednesday.
My ballot is currently in the mailbox, and the flag is up.
I’ll be mailing mine tomorrow. California is going Obama no matter what. My vote, nationally speaking, is meaningless. The county and state ballot measures, on the other hand…
Ditto that - I did my absentee ballot last week. It’s the ballot measures I’m most focused on. With our low voter turnout, combined with the number of low information voters who actually do vote, it’s fairly easy to get crazy stuff in the law books through the voter initiative process. I feel very strongly about generally voting “NO” on items I’m not convinced on just to counteract the knuckleheaded “YES” votes.
Early-voted today. I live in suburban Cook County, but it’s most convenient for me to go during lunch hour to the one county voting site that’s in downtown Chicago. 
Lickety-split, almost no line, and by far the longest part of the process was actually physically voting and then double-checking my votes. Done, and done! Now can I stop paying attention to all the electioneering, TV ads, and talking heads until the election results are in? 
I voted in person in Texas today. The lines were so long yesterday, I decided to try again this morning.
I disagree that one’s vote in a state that is already pretty much decided is meaningless. My vote went to Texas, which is going with Romney, no two ways about it, but I am pleased to add my vote to the national popular total even if that is not the deciding factor.
Got mine in the mail Friday, filled it out Saturday, put it in the mailbox Monday (Washington State).
I live in Montana, and my county election office (Hill) officially received my ballot the 16th of this month. I voted the Friday before that, IIRC.
Montana’s a red state as far as the Presidency goes, but keeping Tester in office might make a difference down the line.
I have now. It won’t matter for the non-local things, though. Congress is only running a Republican (and Green and Libertarian, but they won’t win), and my state is almost certainly going to go Romney. But I voted. I just have to return the envelope, as I’m waiting on a response from my county clerk on how to fill out a certain blank.
Let’s see what I actually remember: I voted Democrat if I couldn’t find anything about either candidate online. I voted for the incumbent in non-party related things, if I couldn’t find anything. I voted Green in Congress, although I must admit the Libertarian candidate caught my intention. I voted for Obama, of course (I’ve made no bones about that.) For the water board, I voted against the lady who is paranoid about fluoridation of water. Not that she said it on her web site, but I found a couple month old paper where she had written to the editor about it.
And, in one race, both candidates wanted the exact same thing, so I voted for the guy I liked. The other guy was a real estate guy who likes to take stuff from others. I also voted against the guy who was freaking out over the U.S. Constitution being abridged because some places are okay with removing the sherrif’s office or removing their ability to arrest people.
On the propositions, I voted for the one that increased sales tax to fix our roads, as this is Arkansas, one of the worst set of roads in our nation. I also went ahead and voted yes for allowing some gambling establishments. I discovered online that Issue 2 is a weaselly written proposition to allow the government to pay companies to come here, which I opposed on principle (due to it being weaselly), although I’m pretty sure I wouldn’t have voted for it anyway.
And, finally, for the first time in my life, I got to vote for marijuana. (Yeah, medical.)
Mailed absentee ballot two weeks ago. From Vienna, voting in FL.
Thanks to all of the voters, big thanks, Yes I have voted also, and have taken my roommate to the polls, Texas. there was a line in early voting but only took about 20min. total. I know this is considered a republican state so I hope to make it a little more purple. Now to find others to take to the polls, don’t care who you vote for, just VOTE
Yes, both my wife and I voted on Tuesday. We voted for Obama, not that it matters in Texas. Have had a few positive shout-outs about the Obama sign in the front yard, and it has lasted all this time (which I expected).
I don’t know how it is in other parts of the country, but Obama has no coattails - many websites for contending Democrats don’t even mention his name - but you can bet their Republican opponents do!