Who has voted so far

Mail ballots went out 18 days later in 2024 (42 days before that election, against 60 this year), so 2024 had had less time by this point.

• 2022 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 60 days before the election in 2022 (September 9) and 60 days before it this year (September 4), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• 2024 is read at the same number of days before the election. In 2024 mail ballots went out 18 days later than this year after a court-ordered reprint, while in-person early voting opened 19 days before the election in both years; lining up the first day of voting would read this year's mail-only count against 2024 two days before its election.
• Counts ballots the board has accepted, including those accepted after a cure or with a photo-ID exception form; ballots awaiting a cure or review are not yet included.
• A ballot is dated by the return date the county keyed, which can be entered some days late. In three archived copies of this file, 2.5% to 5.4% of the accepted mail ballots through the latest complete day were added later; none of the three is from mid-October of a midterm year, so the range is a guide, not a bound.
• Since the 2023 municipal elections a mailed ballot needs a copy of photo ID or an exception form; in 2022 it did not.
• Mail ballots went out September 4, 2026, 60 days before the election.
• 2 ballots dated after the file's own date (a keying error in the file) are left out.
• 2024: Rebuilt from the board's final file. A ballot is dated by the return date the county keyed, which can be entered some days late.
• 2024: Mail ballots went out late in 2024: September 20 to military and overseas voters and September 24 to everyone else (42 days before the election, not the usual 60), after a court ordered ballots reprinted.
• 2024: Since the 2023 municipal elections a mailed ballot needs a copy of photo ID or an exception form; in 2022 it did not.
• 2024: From 2024 a mailed ballot must arrive by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day (no three-day grace period).
• 2024: Hurricane Helene disrupted voting in western counties in 2024.
• 2024: 2 accepted ballots with an impossible return date (a keying error in the file) are left out.
• 2022: Rebuilt from the board's final file. A ballot is dated by the return date the county keyed, which can be entered some days late.
• 2022: Mail ballots went out September 9, 2022, 60 days before the election.
• 2022: In 2022 a mailed ballot needed no photo ID, and counted if postmarked by Election Day and received within three days.

Compared in 61 of 67 counties, with 98% of this year’s ballots. Counties start logging returns on different days each year: Lebanon and Westmoreland have 6,130 and 1,286 ballots now and had 372 and 18,500 at this point in 2022. A county is compared once it had logged 5% of its final mail vote by this point in 2022 and 2024, and has logged as much this year. The totals are statewide; the changes, the gap and the chart are for these counties.

Pennsylvania is 2% behind 2022 at this point in the counties compared. A ballot here is dated by the day the county logged it, so earlier days do not fill in later.

• 2022 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 50 days before the election in 2022 (September 19) and 50 days before it this year (September 14), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• 2024 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 50 days before the election in 2024 (September 16) and 50 days before it this year (September 14), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• Mail and absentee ballots only: Pennsylvania has no in-person early voting; ballots marked at a county office in one visit count as mail.
• Counts ballots recorded as votes; returned ballots pending a cure or cancelled are not counted.
• A ballot is dated when the county logged it as returned, not when the voter sent it. Counties log in batches (Philadelphia especially), so daily counts are lumpy and the latest day is usually partial.
• Because the date is the logging date, earlier days do not fill in later: a copy of the 2022 file archived the day before that election held 1% more ballots for earlier dates than the final file, not fewer.
• Counties begin logging on different days each year, so the comparison with 2022 and 2024 is made county by county, in the counties under way in every year compared.
• 2024: Mail and absentee ballots only: Pennsylvania has no in-person early voting.
• 2024: Counts ballots recorded as votes; returned ballots pending a cure or cancelled are not counted.
• 2024: A ballot is dated when the county logged it as returned, not when the voter sent it. Counties log in batches (Philadelphia especially), so daily counts are lumpy.
• 2024: 1,568 ballots with an impossible return date are left out.
• 2022: Mail and absentee ballots only: Pennsylvania has no in-person early voting.
• 2022: Counts every ballot with a returned date. The 2022 file has no status column, so ballots a county later set aside (missing signature, date or secrecy envelope) are included; 2024 and 2026 count only ballots recorded as votes.
• 2022: A ballot is dated when the county logged it as returned, not when the voter sent it. Counties log in batches (Philadelphia especially), so daily counts are lumpy.
• 2022: Party is the applicant's designation: D and R, with every other entry as U.

• 2022 is read after the same number of working days. In 2022 clerks' offices opened for in-person voting on a Tuesday, after a Sunday and a holiday; this year they opened on a Monday.
• 2024 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 29 days before the election in 2024 (October 7) and 29 days before it this year (October 5), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• Counts ballots received and accepted by clerks; rejected ballots and ballots awaiting a cure are not included.
• In person means absentee ballots voted in the clerk's presence before Election Day.
• Clerks enter ballots as they arrive; the latest day is usually partial.
• Since December 31, 2025 any voter may ask to be sent an absentee ballot for every election (ongoing absentee status, open only to voters 65 and over or with a disability in 2024 and to no one in 2022). The 2026 file marks those requests; the 2022 and 2024 files mark none.
• Whether clerks enter some ballots under an earlier date after the fact has not been measured: no earlier copy of this file survives to compare.
• 2024: Rebuilt from the state's final absentee file; a ballot is dated by when the clerk received it.
• 2024: In person means absentee ballots voted in the clerk's presence before Election Day.
• 2024: 2 ballots with an impossible return date are left out.
• 2022: Rebuilt from the state's final absentee file; a ballot is dated by when the clerk received it.
• 2022: In person means absentee ballots voted in the clerk's presence before Election Day.
• 2022: 2 ballots with an impossible return date are left out.

• 2022 is read at the same number of days before the election. No statewide first day of voting is on record for 2022 or this year, so the years are read at the same number of days before the election.
• 2024 is read at the same number of days before the election. No statewide first day of voting is on record for 2024 or this year, so the years are read at the same number of days before the election.
• Clark County only, about 70% of Nevada's active voters; the rest of Nevada is not included.
• Counts Clark County mail ballots returned (received, not flagged undeliverable or missing a signature) plus in-person early votes, each voter once.
• In-person early voting runs 2026-10-17 to 10-30; mail ballots go to every active voter. Mail party is the mail file's own field; in-person party is the voter's registration on Clark County's weekly voter list, so voters who registered after the list was produced (same-day registration) are counted in party_unknown until the next list.
• Age comes from birth year on Clark County's current voter list (age at the end of the election year); district is the voter's congressional district (Clark County's part of NV-01, NV-03 and NV-04). Gender is left out: the list records sex for under a fifth of voters.
• Rows after Election Day are mail ballots postmarked by Election Day that arrived later.
• Source stamps: early-vote file 2026-10-20T05:01:09Z; mail file 2026-10-20T06:30:11Z; voter list 2026-10-19T07:23:56Z. as_of is the older of the two ballot files.
• 3,558 ballots dated after the file's own date are left out until a later file reaches that day.
• Not counted: 37856 envelopes returned undeliverable and 204 returned without the required signature.
• 8 counted voters are not on the current voter list, so their age (and, for in-person voters, party) is unknown.
• party_mail gives the party split of MAIL ballots only (a mail ballot with no recorded party is counted in party_mail_unknown), for comparison with other years; it excludes in-person votes.
• 2024: Clark County only, about 70% of Nevada's active voters; the rest of Nevada is not included.
• 2024: Counts Clark County mail ballots returned (received, not flagged undeliverable or missing a signature) plus in-person early votes, each voter once.
• 2024: Rebuilt from Clark County's final 2024 files; mail ballots are dated by when the county received them, in-person votes by the day cast. In-person early voting ran 2024-10-19 to 11-01; mail ballots went out on 2024-10-10.
• 2024: The receive date is when the county logged the envelope, in batches: almost no returns are dated before 2024-10-19, then 80,000 on that day.
• 2024: Mail party is registration at the time (the mail file's own field). The 2024 early-vote file carries no party, so in-person party is each voter's registration on Clark County's CURRENT voter list, not in 2024; voters who have since left the list are counted in party_unknown.
• 2024: Age comes from birth year on Clark County's current voter list (age at the end of the election year); district is the voter's congressional district (Clark County's part of NV-01, NV-03 and NV-04). Gender is left out: the list records sex for under a fifth of voters.
• 2024: Rows after Election Day are mail ballots postmarked by Election Day that arrived later.
• 2024: Source stamps: early-vote file 2024-11-14T18:03:06Z; mail file 2024-11-15T07:33:09Z; voter list 2026-10-05T07:24:14Z. as_of is the older of the two ballot files.
• 2024: Not counted: 269 returned without the required signature.
• 2024: 131 repeat rows for a voter (including 81 voters in both files) are counted once.
• 2024: 27934 counted voters are not on the current voter list, so their age (and, for in-person voters, party) is unknown.
• 2024: party_mail gives the party split of MAIL ballots only (a mail ballot with no recorded party is counted in party_mail_unknown), for comparison with other years; it excludes in-person votes.
• 2022: Clark County only, about 70% of Nevada's active voters; the rest of Nevada is not included.
• 2022: Counts Clark County mail ballots returned (received, not flagged undeliverable or missing a signature) plus in-person early votes, each voter once.
• 2022: Rebuilt from Clark County's final 2022 files; mail ballots are dated by when the county received them, in-person votes by the day cast. In-person early voting ran 2022-10-22 to 11-04; mail ballots went out on 2022-10-13.
• 2022: The receive date is when the county logged the envelope, in batches: few returns are dated before early voting began, then tens of thousands at once.
• 2022: Party is registration at the time: the mail file's own field, and the 2022 early-vote file's DEM/REP/NP code (NP = nonpartisan and all other parties).
• 2022: Age comes from birth year on Clark County's current voter list (age at the end of the election year); district is the voter's congressional district (Clark County's part of NV-01, NV-03 and NV-04). Gender is left out: the list records sex for under a fifth of voters.
• 2022: Rows after Election Day are mail ballots postmarked by Election Day that arrived later.
• 2022: Source stamps: early-vote file 2022-11-05T17:35:24Z; mail file 2022-11-19T05:16:26Z; voter list 2026-10-05T07:24:14Z. as_of is the older of the two ballot files.
• 2022: Not counted: 1970 envelopes returned undeliverable and 303 returned without the required signature.
• 2022: 64 repeat rows for a voter (including 23 voters in both files) are counted once.
• 2022: 43980 counted voters are not on the current voter list, so their age (and, for in-person voters, party) is unknown.
• 2022: party_mail gives the party split of MAIL ballots only (a mail ballot with no recorded party is counted in party_mail_unknown), for comparison with other years; it excludes in-person votes.

• 2022 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 20 days before the election in 2022 (October 19) and 20 days before it this year (October 14), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• 2024 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 20 days before the election in 2024 (October 16) and 20 days before it this year (October 14), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• Counts absentee ballots received by county auditors (in person at the auditor or a satellite site, or returned by mail or drop box); election-day votes at the polls are not included, and received ballots are not yet checked for acceptance.
• Each row is a published snapshot dated by the day its data runs through (the state pulls it early the next morning); days without a snapshot are gaps, not carried forward.
• In-person counts counter and satellite voting; mail includes drop box, e-mail and fax returns and ballots delivered to health care facility residents.
• U is no party plus Libertarian and other registrations.
• The source has no age or gender breakdown.
• The 2026 absentee period opens October 14 (20 days out); in-person absentee voting at the auditor's office runs through November 2.
• The latest snapshot's pages print different 'Data Pulled' stamps (2026-10-15T08:00:00Z, 2026-10-16T08:00:00Z); it is dated by the newest, which the file's upload time supports.
• 2024: Counts absentee ballots received by county auditors (in person at the auditor or a satellite site, or returned by mail or drop box); election-day votes at the polls are not included, and received ballots are not yet checked for acceptance.
• 2024: Each row is a published snapshot dated by the day its data runs through (the state pulls it early the next morning); days without a snapshot are gaps, not carried forward.
• 2024: In-person counts counter and satellite voting; mail includes drop box, e-mail and fax returns and ballots delivered to health care facility residents.
• 2024: U is no party plus Libertarian and other registrations.
• 2024: The source has no age or gender breakdown.
• 2024: The 2024 absentee period opened October 16 (20 days out); snapshots were published on weekdays, plus Saturday, November 2.
• 2024: 1 received ballot(s) the file lists without a usable receipt method are counted in the totals but not in the mail/in-person split.
• 2022: Counts absentee ballots received by county auditors (in person at the auditor or a satellite site, or returned by mail or drop box); election-day votes at the polls are not included, and received ballots are not yet checked for acceptance.
• 2022: Each row is a published snapshot dated by the day its data runs through (the state pulls it early the next morning); days without a snapshot are gaps, not carried forward.
• 2022: In-person counts counter and satellite voting; mail includes drop box, e-mail and fax returns and ballots delivered to health care facility residents.
• 2022: U is no party plus Libertarian and other registrations.
• 2022: The source has no age or gender breakdown.
• 2022: The 2022 absentee period opened October 19 (20 days out). Snapshots before it count only the few hundred ballots (mostly military and overseas) received ahead of it.
• 2022: Snapshots printed before October 18, 2022 carry only a 'prepared' date; they are dated, like the rest, to the day before.
• 2022: 2 snapshots sharing one printed date with different counts are left out, since which day each covers cannot be told.

Florida is 21% behind 2022 at this point.

• 2022 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 40 days before the election in 2022 (September 29) and 40 days before it this year (September 24), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• 2024 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 40 days before the election in 2024 (September 26) and 40 days before it this year (September 24), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• Counts mail ballots returned ('Voted Vote-by-Mail') plus early in-person ballots ('Voted Early'); ballots provided but not yet returned are not counted.
• Party is registered party: Other and No Party Affiliation are grouped as U.
• Florida publishes county and party only; it releases no age, gender or race for early voters.
• Each snapshot is the Division's compiled page; county reports are cumulative through the prior day, so a snapshot is dated the day before it was compiled.
• Florida's 2021 law (SB 90) made standing vote-by-mail requests lapse after each regularly scheduled general election; all requests carried over from 2020 lapsed after the 2022 general. 2022 mail volume is therefore not comparable with 2024 and 2026.
• 2024: Counts mail ballots returned ('Voted Vote-by-Mail') plus early in-person ballots ('Voted Early'); ballots provided but not yet returned are not counted.
• 2024: Party is registered party: Other and No Party Affiliation are grouped as U.
• 2024: Florida publishes county and party only; it releases no age, gender or race for early voters.
• 2024: Each snapshot is the Division's compiled page; county reports are cumulative through the prior day, so a snapshot is dated the day before it was compiled.
• 2024: Rebuilt from the Internet Archive's copies of the Division's statistics page, read and dated like the live page; days the archive did not capture are gaps, not carried forward. The capture behind each row is listed in the record's source.
• 2024: Days the archive missed come from a second copy of the same page: the downloads the MIT Election Data and Science Lab kept (github.com/MEDSL/2024-EPC). They are used only where they agree exactly with the archive on every day both hold, and only on days their own stamp matches the day they were downloaded; each row names its copy in the record's source.
• 2024: Florida's 2021 law (SB 90) made standing vote-by-mail requests lapse after each regularly scheduled general election; all requests carried over from 2020 lapsed after the 2022 general. 2022 mail volume is therefore not comparable with 2024 and 2026.
• 2024: 2 captured copies whose mail and early-voting counts were compiled on different days are left out.
• 2024: 7 MIT downloads whose own compile stamp is not the day they were downloaded are left out.
• 2024: 13 MIT downloads that are cut short, or whose counties do not add up to their own state total, are left out.
• 2024: 1 MIT mail days after early voting opened, with no early-voting file of the same day, are left out.
• 2024: 13 days come from MIT's copy alone; on all 9 days both copies hold, they agree exactly.
• 2024: 27 days captured by the archive, from 50 of its 636 copies (the first and last of each day); 40 days in all, 2024-09-07 to 2024-11-04.
• 2022: Counts mail ballots returned ('Voted Vote-by-Mail') plus early in-person ballots ('Voted Early'); ballots provided but not yet returned are not counted.
• 2022: Party is registered party: Other and No Party Affiliation are grouped as U.
• 2022: Florida publishes county and party only; it releases no age, gender or race for early voters.
• 2022: Each snapshot is the Division's compiled page; county reports are cumulative through the prior day, so a snapshot is dated the day before it was compiled.
• 2022: Rebuilt from the Internet Archive's copies of the Division's statistics page, read and dated like the live page; days the archive did not capture are gaps, not carried forward. The capture behind each row is listed in the record's source.
• 2022: Florida's 2021 law (SB 90) made standing vote-by-mail requests lapse after each regularly scheduled general election; all requests carried over from 2020 lapsed after the 2022 general. 2022 mail volume is therefore not comparable with 2024 and 2026.
• 2022: 17 days captured, 2022-10-05 to 2022-11-06, from 29 of the archive's 50 copies (the first and last of each day).

• 2022 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 40 days before the election in 2022 (September 29) and 45 days before it this year (September 19), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• 2024 is read on the same day of voting as this year. Voting opened 46 days before the election in 2024 (September 20) and 45 days before it this year (September 19), so each year is read on the same day of its own voting.
• Counts mail-in ballots received by local boards (returned, whether or not yet accepted in the canvass) plus early in-person votes; ballots sent are not counted.
• U is every voter not registered as a Democrat or Republican (unaffiliated and minor parties).
• Age uses Maryland's own groups (18-24, 25-44, 45-64, 65+), not the tracker's standard bands.
• Early in-person voting runs October 22 to October 29; its file is not published yet.
• 2024: Each row is a day on which the Internet Archive captured the board's daily mail-in report: mail ballots received as of 6 PM that day, plus early in-person votes cast through that day from the board's final early-voting file. Days without a captured report are gaps, not carried forward. The capture behind each row is listed in the record's source.
• 2024: Counts mail-in ballots received by local boards (returned, whether or not yet accepted in the canvass) plus early in-person votes; ballots sent are not counted.
• 2024: U is every voter not registered as a Democrat or Republican (unaffiliated and minor parties).
• 2024: Age uses Maryland's own groups (18-24, 25-44, 45-64, 65+), not the tracker's standard bands.
• 2024: 12 days captured, 2024-09-23 to 2024-11-05.
• 2022: Each row is a day on which the Internet Archive captured the board's daily mail-in report: mail ballots received as of 6 PM that day, plus early in-person votes cast through that day from the board's final early-voting file. Days without a captured report are gaps, not carried forward. The capture behind each row is listed in the record's source.
• 2022: Counts mail-in ballots received by local boards (returned, whether or not yet accepted in the canvass) plus early in-person votes; ballots sent are not counted.
• 2022: U is every voter not registered as a Democrat or Republican (unaffiliated and minor parties).
• 2022: Age uses Maryland's own groups (18-24, 25-44, 45-64, 65+), not the tracker's standard bands.
• 2022: 9 days captured, 2022-10-04 to 2022-11-08.

• 2022 is read at the same number of days before the election. No statewide first day of voting is on record for 2022 or this year, so the years are read at the same number of days before the election.
• 2024 is read at the same number of days before the election. No statewide first day of voting is on record for 2024 or this year, so the years are read at the same number of days before the election.
• Counts ballots received by county elections offices; Oregon mails every active voter a ballot.
• D is Democrat and R Republican; U is every other registration: nonaffiliated, the Independent Party and the minor parties.
• The Secretary of State's report is generated at 7 a.m.; each is dated here by the day before, the last whole day it holds.
• The Secretary of State calls the report unofficial: counts change as counties process ballots.
• 2024: Counts ballots received by county elections offices; Oregon mails every active voter a ballot.
• 2024: Statewide totals by business day from the Secretary of State's ballot count history (data.oregon.gov); no party or county split survives for 2024.
• 2022: Counts ballots received by county elections offices; Oregon mails every active voter a ballot.
• 2022: Statewide totals by business day from the Secretary of State's ballot count history (data.oregon.gov); no party or county split survives for 2022.

Wisconsin is 27% behind 2022 at this point.

• 2022 is read at the same number of days before the election. No statewide first day of voting is on record for 2022 or this year, so the years are read at the same number of days before the election.
• 2024 is read at the same number of days before the election. No statewide first day of voting is on record for 2024 or this year, so the years are read at the same number of days before the election.
• Counts absentee ballots returned, by mail, drop box or in person, from the Wisconsin Elections Commission's daily absentee report (BallotsReturned; in person is its InPersonAbsentee part).
• Wisconsin does not register voters by party, so no party split exists.
• Each report is the system's state at 7:30 a.m., dated here by the day before.
• The Commission notes that clerks' entries can lag, so recent returns can be under-reported.
• In-person absentee voting runs from 14 days before the election to the Sunday before (Wis. Stat. 6.86(1)(b)): October 20 to November 1, 2026.
• 2024: Counts absentee ballots returned, by mail, drop box or in person, from the Wisconsin Elections Commission's daily absentee report (BallotsReturned; in person is its InPersonAbsentee part).
• 2024: The Commission's daily county files as still posted; days without one are gaps.
• 2024: Each report is the system's state at 7:30 a.m., dated here by the day before.
• 2024: 0 days are read from Internet Archive copies of files no longer posted; 25 days in the season have no file at all.
• 2022: Counts absentee ballots returned, by mail, drop box or in person, from the Wisconsin Elections Commission's daily absentee report (BallotsReturned; in person is its InPersonAbsentee part).
• 2022: Read from the Internet Archive's copies of the Commission's weekday report pages.
• 2022: Each report is the system's state at 7:30 a.m., dated here by the day before.

• Counts in-person early votes plus mail ballots, cumulative through the close of business each day, as county officials report them to the Secretary of State.
• Texas does not register voters by party, so no party split exists.
• In-person early voting runs October 19 to 30, 2026. Voting by mail requires a reason (65 or older, disability, absence from the county, and a few others).
• Counties report mail ballots on their own schedule; a county with none reported yet adds nothing to the count.
• 86 of 254 counties had reported a ballot by October 18.

• Counts absentee ballots returned, in person (early voting) or by mail, drop-off or a designated representative, from the Department of Elections' daily absentee report.
• Virginia does not register voters by party, so no party split exists.
• Each count is the Department's noon update and may hold part of that morning's in-person voting.
• Age ranges are the Department's own; gender is as recorded (F, M, X, or not stated).

• Counts vote-by-mail ballots returned (by mail, drop box, drop-off location or vote center), from the Secretary of State's ballot return statistics.
• The report does not split ballots by party, age or gender.
• Votes cast in person at vote centers before Election Day are not in this report.