US Midterm Elections: More than 43 million people voted early with days to go before the Nov. 3 vote. More than 43 million Americans had voted early by Oct. 31, according to the Associated Press. That's nearly 10 million more than at the same point before the 2022 midterm elections. In states that publish partisan voter registration, Democrats are still more likely to vote early: Democrats - about 6.8 million; Republicans - about 5.2 million. An increase in early voting compared to the 2022 elections was recorded in several states: in Texas - by 50%, in Maine - by 44%, in Kansas - by 34%, in Michigan - by 32%. However, party registration does not mean that the voter voted for the candidate of that particular party. Additionally, a portion of the Republican electorate traditionally votes directly on Election Day. On November 3, Americans will elect the entire House of Representatives and a third of the Senate. The results of the vote will determine the party's control of Congress.

US Midterm Elections: More than 43 million people voted early with days to go before the Nov. 3 vote. More than 43 million Americans had voted early by Oct. 31, according to the Associated Press. That's nearly 10 million more than at the same point before the 2022 midterm elections. In states that publish partisan voter registration, Democrats are still more likely to vote early: Democrats - about 6.8 million; Republicans - about 5.2 million. An increase in early voting compared to the 2022 elections was recorded in several states: in Texas - by 50%, in Maine - by 44%, in Kansas - by 34%, in Michigan - by 32%. However, party registration does not mean that the voter voted for the candidate of that particular party. Additionally, a portion of the Republican electorate traditionally votes directly on Election Day. On November 3, Americans will elect the entire House of Representatives and a third of the Senate. The results of the vote will determine the party's control of Congress.