INSIDER
After Biden’s debate debacle, voters express mixed reactions to his primetime interview
Read full article: After Biden’s debate debacle, voters express mixed reactions to his primetime interviewSince President Joe Biden’s performance in last week’s debate sent shockwaves through the Democratic Party, News4JAX hosted a watch party to hear from viewers at the president’s effort to assure voters he could continue the job.
In wake of more record early voting, Georgia prepares to wrap U.S. Senate runoff
Read full article: In wake of more record early voting, Georgia prepares to wrap U.S. Senate runoffGeorgia voters continued strong turnout during each day of Early Voting last week. As of Saturday morning, 1,712,651 voters cast ballots during Early Voting.
Election results: What states are we still waiting on, and why? A breakdown
Read full article: Election results: What states are we still waiting on, and why? A breakdownA handful of pivotal states remained in play Thursday in the tightly contested U.S. presidential race. But there are outstanding ballots left to be counted in the coming days. North CarolinaThe situationWith ballots left to count, the race is too early to call. As long as those ballots are postmarked by Nov. 3, state election officials have until Nov. 12 to count them. And when it comes to mail ballots, Biden was outperforming Trump.
Early voting begins Thursday in Columbia and Baker counties
Read full article: Early voting begins Thursday in Columbia and Baker countiesBAKER COUNTY, Fla. – As of Thursday morning, more than 40 million Americans have already cast their ballots for the 2020 General Election. Of those, nearly three-quarters of a million were cast by Floridians who voted early Monday and Tuesday. Voters in Baker and Columbia counties will be able to make their voices heard starting Thursday. For Baker County voters, there’s only one voting location for its 17,000 registered voters: at the Supervisor of Elections Office on North 5th Street in MacClenny. For information on elections in local counties in Northeast Florida, see our News4Jax’s Voter’s Guide.
How much of an impact will Trump’s condition have on election?
Read full article: How much of an impact will Trump’s condition have on election?The nation watches Sunday night to see if President Trump will be discharged from the hospital by Monday, as doctors at Walter Reed Medical Center are indicating his health “continued to improve”. Moving forward, the political reality of the President’s medical condition will be analyzed since we’re less than a month from election day. “I was trying to reflect the upbeat attitude that the team, the President, his course of illness has had," said Dr. Sean Conley, who is President Trump’s physician. The fact of the matter is, is that he’s doing really well.”Now questions will swirl in coming weeks about the Trump’s chances in the election, in light of his health. Binder said if the Trump’s health remains in jeopardy long-term, it may ensure a Biden victory.
What was your reaction to first presidential debate? Let us know with your emojis
Read full article: What was your reaction to first presidential debate? Let us know with your emojisAfter weeks of preparation and anticipation, the first of three presidential debates is now over. Democratic nominee and former vice president Joe Biden and the Republican incumbent nominee, President Donald Trump, met face-to-face on the same stage for the first time during this election year and debated various issues and questions posed by moderator Chris Wallace. So, what did you think of responses and ideas presented by Biden and Trump? Let us know your reaction by clicking on an emoji below each statement that was made.
Better late than never? There’s still time to make a plan, get to the polls -- even at the last minute
Read full article: Better late than never? There’s still time to make a plan, get to the polls -- even at the last minuteClick or tap here for deadlines in each state to register for the primary election and the general election in November. This is where you really want to start familiarizing yourself with your state’s Secretary of State or Department of State website. People can be eligible to vote by mail if they are:Going to be away from their county on Election Day and during early voting. Absentee/mail-in ballots must be received by 7 p.m. on Election Day. Ballots from voters overseas must be received by the fifth day after Election Day, while ballots from members of the armed forced must be received by the sixth day after Election Day.