By Sunday afternoon, over 13 million Americans had voted early, either in-person or by mail, according to NBC News.
Of that 13 million, 36% were registered Republicans and 47% were registered Democrats, with the remaining 17% being independents.
Forty-one million Americans have requested the ability to vote early this election.
As The Post Millennial notes, the voter breakdown shifts significantly in key battleground states.
“In Arizona, for instance, 44 percent of early voters are registered Republicans compared to 35 percent registered Democrats. Similarly, in Nevada, Republicans lead Democrats 47 percent to 27 percent among early voters.
“By contrast, Rust Belt swing states like Michigan and Pennsylvania see a larger share of registered Democrats. In Michigan, 54 percent of early voters are Democrats, while Pennsylvania reports a significant 64 percent Democratic turnout among early voters.”
A majority of early voters are aged 65 or older and a majority are female. Nearly two-thirds are casting their vote by mail rather than in-person.
A number of swing states where mail-in voting is especially popular have already made clear that full results will not be available on 5 November. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, for example, forbid the processing of early ballots before election day.
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