Election Day 2026 Turnout: Nationwide

General election · Nov. 3, 2026

Election Day 2026 turnout: nationwide

In states that post ballots by party registration, this page shows what share of the ballots cast so far came from registered Republicans and registered Democrats who have voted, compared with the same point in 2024 and 2022. It describes who has voted, not how anyone voted. Updated hourly.

Last updated: 12:21 p.m. ET, Tue., Nov. 3, 2026. Each state shows its own data time below.

Turnout only. These figures count ballots by the party voters registered with, not results. Counts before Election Day are compared with the same point in past years, the day before Election Day, unless noted.
  • Florida: registered Republicans are 40.2% of 5,465,190 ballots so far (early in-person and mail ballots), registered Democrats 37.8%. R share down 3.0 pts vs the same point in 2024, down 3.2 pts vs the same point in 2022.
  • North Carolina: registered Republicans are 26.1% of 2,816,398 ballots so far (early in-person and mail ballots accepted), registered Democrats 38.4%. R share down 7.1 pts vs the same point in 2024, down 5.1 pts vs the same point in 2022.
  • Arizona: registered Republicans are 38.0% of 1,655,577 ballots so far (early ballots returned), registered Democrats 37.2%. R share up 0.9 pts vs the same point in 2022.
  • Pennsylvania: registered Republicans are 25.2% of 1,118,399 ballots so far (mail ballots returned), registered Democrats 64.5%. R share down 7.8 pts vs the same point in 2024, up 3.9 pts vs the same point in 2022.

Graphic 1: 2026 vs 2024

Share of ballots cast so far by party registration, compared with the same point in 2024.

Registered Republicans Other Registered Democrats Florida R share down 3.0 pts 40.2% 37.8% 2026 43.2% 32.9% 2024 North Carolina R share down 7.1 pts 26.1% 38.4% 2026 33.2% 32.4% 2024 Pennsylvania R share down 7.8 pts 25.2% 64.5% 2026 33.0% 55.1% 2024

Darker bars are 2026; lighter bars are 2024. Bars add to 100% of ballots counted for each state. Other = no party, unaffiliated and minor parties. Arizona has no official 2024 same-point figure, so it appears on Graphic 2 only.

Graphic 2: 2026 vs 2022

Same measure, compared with the same point in 2022, the last midterm.

Registered Republicans Other Registered Democrats Florida R share down 3.2 pts 40.2% 37.8% 2026 43.4% 36.7% 2022 North Carolina R share down 5.1 pts 26.1% 38.4% 2026 31.2% 38.2% 2022 Arizona R share up 0.9 pts 38.0% 37.2% 2026 37.1% 38.4% 2022 Pennsylvania R share up 3.9 pts 25.2% 64.5% 2026 21.3% 69.2% 2022

Darker bars are 2026; lighter bars are 2022. Arizona compares each county with its own 2022 early returns at the same number of days before Election Day as its latest 2026 update.

By state

Ballots so far, and the same point in 2024 and 2022.

State2026 so far2024 same point2022 same pointData time
FloridaEarly in-person and mail ballotsR 40.2% · D 37.8%5,465,190 ballotsR 43.2% · D 32.9%8,189,384 ballotsR 43.4% · D 36.7%4,789,974 ballotsState early and mail figures as of 11:02 a.m. ET Nov. 3; Florida page run 12:08 p.m. ET, Tue., Nov. 3, 2026
North CarolinaEarly in-person and mail ballots acceptedR 26.1% · D 38.4%2,816,398 ballotsR 33.2% · D 32.4%4,493,130 ballotsR 31.2% · D 38.2%2,169,663 ballotsState absentee file posted 5:36 a.m. ET Nov. 3 (early voting ended Oct. 31)
ArizonaEarly ballots returnedR 38.0% · D 37.2%1,655,577 ballotsNot availableno official same-point figureR 37.1% · D 38.4%1,493,724 ballotsCounty updates Oct. 21 to Nov. 2; Arizona page run 11:48 a.m. ET, Tue., Nov. 3, 2026
PennsylvaniaMail ballots returnedR 25.2% · D 64.5%1,118,399 ballotsR 33.0% · D 55.1%1,876,980 ballotsR 21.3% · D 69.2%1,174,369 ballotsState mail ballot file updated 9:31 a.m. ET Nov. 3

Texas

Estimate, modeled from each county’s past vote. Texas has no party registration. Ballots cast so far in each county are split by that county’s two-party share in the 2024 race for president: 55.6% of ballots so far come from Trump-leaning county electorates and 44.4% from Harris-leaning ones, compared with a 56.9% Trump two-party share statewide in 2024. On a 2022 governor basis: 54.3% Abbott-leaning, compared with 55.5% in 2022. This is not a count of how anyone voted. Texas page run 11:24 a.m. ET, Tue., Nov. 3, 2026.

How this works and sources

  • Florida. Count by party registration. Florida Division of Elections early voting and vote-by-mail statistics: ballots cast before Election Day. The 2026 file was compiled the morning of Election Day; the 2024 and 2022 files were compiled the morning before Election Day, so 2026 includes about one more day of mail ballot returns. Data time: State early and mail figures as of 11:02 a.m. ET Nov. 3; Florida page run 12:08 p.m. ET, Tue., Nov. 3, 2026. Florida also posts Election Day check-ins through the day: 1,109,942 so far on the Florida page (not in this chart).
  • North Carolina. Count by party registration. North Carolina State Board of Elections absentee file: accepted one-stop early and mail ballots, compared with ballots accepted by the day before Election Day in 2024 and 2022. Other = unaffiliated and minor parties. Data time: State absentee file posted 5:36 a.m. ET Nov. 3 (early voting ended Oct. 31).
  • Arizona. Count by party registration. Early ballots returned, as posted by Arizona county recorders, compared with 2022 early ballots returned by each county at the same number of days before Election Day. No official 2024 same-point figure was available, so Arizona appears on the 2022 chart only. Data time: County updates Oct. 21 to Nov. 2; Arizona page run 11:48 a.m. ET, Tue., Nov. 3, 2026. Some counties last updated days ago (Santa Cruz: Oct. 21), so their 2026 counts are behind.
  • Pennsylvania. Count by party registration. Pennsylvania Department of State mail ballot file: mail and absentee ballots returned so far, compared with ballots returned by the day before Election Day in 2024 and 2022. Pennsylvania has no early in-person voting. Data time: State mail ballot file updated 9:31 a.m. ET Nov. 3.
  • Sources: Arizona county recorders; Florida Division of Elections; North Carolina State Board of Elections; Pennsylvania Department of State; Texas Secretary of State; county election offices.
  • Registration is not a vote. Some registered Republicans and Democrats vote across party lines, and many voters are unaffiliated. Totals change as counties post more ballots.