Early in-person voting has begun in both Washington, D.C., and Colorado, with key down-ballot races in today’s early voting states. In Colorado’s 3rd District, the race has changed hands between a largely rural working-class population, with incumbent Rep. Lauren Boebert stepping away from her seat. In Colorado’s 8th District, Democratic Rep. Yadira Caraveo faces Republican state politician Gabe Evans in a toss-up race. Eminem recently campaigned for Kamala Harris in Detroit, raising questions about potential influence on voter turnout.

For voters in Colorado, there are options for registration and early voting. Absentee voting began on Oct. 11, with ballots mailed proactively to eligible voters. Those ballots must be returned by Nov. 5. Early in-person voting is available in Colorado, with varying dates and locations so voters are encouraged to check the state’s election website. Residents can register to vote in person, by mail, or online throughout early voting and on Election Day, with Oct. 28 being the deadline to register and receive a mail ballot.

In Washington, D.C., absentee voting began on Monday, with ballots sent to all active registered voters starting Sept. 30. Ballots can be returned by mail or in person through Election Day. Early in-person voting in Washington, D.C. will begin on Oct. 28 and run through Nov. 3. The deadline for residents to register to vote online or by mail was Oct. 15, with options to register in-person during early voting and on Election Day. Key down-ballot races are being closely watched in both states as voters participate in the early voting process.

As individuals exercise their right to vote in states like Colorado and Washington, D.C., they are presented with opportunities for early in-person voting and absentee ballot options. Residents in Colorado can register to vote in multiple ways and are urged to stay informed about deadlines and processes on the state’s election website. In Washington, D.C., early in-person voting, and absentee ballot returns provide citizens with flexible voting alternatives leading up to Election Day. Voters are encouraged to familiarize themselves with voting procedures and become actively engaged in the electoral process.

Share.
Exit mobile version