I’ll be TDY next week, so I voted today at our county’s BoE. Was a simple process, and there was no wait. I actually preferred it to (the normal) Tuesday voting.
I live in Washington, so I dropped off my ballot at the drop box earlier this week.
Here all voting is by mail-in/drop-off. So it has to be dropped off or postmarked by the deadline, but there’s no such thing as “early voting”.
We also have a system where the top two candidates in the primary are on the ballot in the general election. If the top two are Democrats, then you choose between two Democrats. I think there was only one race here in King County where I even had a chance to vote for a Republican.
I voted early this week, and had about a 25 minute wait. And that’s with multiple polling places around the county and nearly two weeks of daily availability of early voting.
The numbers are going to beggar all previous midterms, I suspect. (Hooray!)
Thanks Lance Turbo for that link. I checked and my vote has been received and will be counted.
Awesome!
Three from our household, turned in last week.
I voted early in DC at an early voting center. The place was bustling, but no wait. We don’t have Voting members of Congress, but there were a couple of citywide candidates I wanted to vote for.
What was the early vote total in 2016?
According to this site, 47,242,753.
They’ve also got it broken into various demographics and political leanings. Quick look shows 42.000% Democratic, 34.50% Republican. You can copy and paste the whole thing into Excel.
Saw that Michigan has no early voting. Any other state have no early voting or vote by mail?
I’m man enough to admit when I’m wrong, and Republicans had it right all along. I never knew that voter fraud was so easy, and so much fun. I’ve voted four times so far: the first time under my real name and registration (obviously), and then an hour later when I switched around my first and middle names. The next day I decided to have some fun and identified myself as Mickey Mouse. They waved me through without a glance, so later that afternoon I showed up again as “Ratón Miguelito,” wearing a poncho and a sombrero. Not only did they let me vote, they gave me an extra ballot so I could vote for mi abuelita, whom I told them was housebound with watery diarrhea.
I figure I can get at least ten more votes in tomorrow— maybe a baker’s dozen. With my “OFFICIAL ELECTION INSPECTOR” t-shirt, reflective vest and hard hat, I’m sure they’ll allow me to “perform routine maintenance” on a few of the machines, wink wink. I’ve got a car trunk full of costumes and I’m free all day. At least once, I plan to go in dressed as both ends of a pantomime horse. That’s two votes right there.
The Great Soros thanks you. Did you get your check?
Here in TX we get a 20% BetoBux bonus, allowing us to spend massive amounts of money at Whataburger™, skateboard shops, Guitar Center™ and weed dealers.
You two are hilarious. 
Thanks for giving me a wonderful LOL moment.
That only works if they think you are voting Trump-wise. Try doing that with a prominent “I love Democrats!” button and see how far you get. After you get out of jail, of course.
“Vote early and often” is an official Texas slogan.
to answer my own question 37 states have early voting or vote by mail.
the list of what each state allows is here:
Indianapolis finally opened up early voting locations in the area (my understanding was republicans on the state level were blocking it for the last decade). I voted last week.
I wish I had been able to learn what the judges stood for and what the school board candidates stood for. But I couldn’t so I left those blank.
I didn’t vote early, but I did get an early start today so that I could vote before going to work. On a side note, check out Google’s homepage today.
No early voting in PA, I just voted this morning before work.
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