Poll shows that a surprising percentage of former poll workers believe that poll workers might try to interfere with the election.
Voters are far less likely to back candidates who say former President Donald Trump won the 2020 election or who support the Supreme Court’s decision overturning Roe v. Wade, and they are more likely to support a candidate who they feel is working to address high costs,
How likely is it that poll workers will attempt to tamper with the election in November? % who say it is very or somewhat likely U.S. adult citizens: 39% People who have been poll workers: 36% Democrats: 28% Republicans: 55% https://t.co/SJ2ktRHVie pic.twitter.com/om64hINTGY
When you look at age groups, Trump leads Harris with voters ages 18-29 by eight points. Voters ages 30-44, go for Harris by 10 points. Ages 45-64, Trump leads Harris by 9.8 points, and for voters 65+ it is almost an even split.
Prosecutors say John Courtney Pollard, 62, threatened a state political party operative, vowing to "skin you alive." He was arrested Monday in Philadelphia.
Experts say these poll workers could sow distrust in democracy and bolster court cases challenging the election.
Millions of voters have cast their ballots in the 2024 election. But the results offer only a sliver of insight into the final results.
Georgia judges are picking apart controversial new election rules in the state as record-breaking amid early voting. The rules, imposed by Georgia’s Republican-led State Election Board, stood to upend election procedures in the weeks before Election Day.
Wisconsin is no stranger to close presidential elections. The margin of victory was less than a percentage point in the state’s 2020, 2016, 2004 and 2000 elections.
Vice President Kamala Harris is ahead of Former President Donald Trump among voters who have already cast their ballots, according to new poll numbers.
Democratic U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris held a marginal 46% to 43% lead over Republican former President Donald Trump, with a glum electorate saying the country is on the wrong track, a new Reuters/Ipsos poll found.