The U.S. election was held today (3), under the influence of Wuhan pneumonia (new coronavirus disease, COVID-19) epidemic, about 100 million people completed early voting, experts estimate that 160 million people will vote in this election, accounting for 67% of eligible voters, is expected to record the highest voter turnout since 1900.
According to the United States Elections Project, as of 1:00 a.m. on the morning of March 3, more than 99.65 million voters in the U.S. have completed voting, including 64 million who chose to vote by mail and nearly 36 million who voted in person at the polls early.
So far this year, the number of early voters has reached 72.3 percent of the total number of votes cast in 2016, when more than 138 million voters participated in the general election, but most of them voted in person on Election Day, the number of early voters about 50 million.
The “U.S. Election Project” sponsor, the University of Florida political science professor Michael McDonald (Michael McDonald) said on January 1, he predicted over the past year that this year’s number of voters will vote will reach a record high, originally estimated to reach 150 million people, but he now expects that more people will go to the polls.
McDonnell noted that he looked at each state in turn and aggregated the state estimates into a national estimate and came up with a total of 160.2 million votes, and with 239 million eligible voters this year, the estimated turnout was 67 percent. This would be the highest voter turnout since 1900.
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