JUST IN: Stunning Early Vote Data Leaves Democrats Bracing For Potential Defeat

Democrats continue to underperform in early voting trends when compared to the 2020 election, leaving several prominent Democrats publicly worrying about their party’s prospects for Tuesday’s pivotal election.

As of November 4, 2024, 81.3 million early ballots have been cast across the United States. Of those votes, 36 percent have been cast by registered Democrats while Republicans trail close behind with 34 percent.

This represents a massive shift from 2020, in terms of early votes cast and partisan splits. As of the 24 hours before Election Day in 2020, 100,6 million ballots had been cast, 44 percent of them coming from registered Democrats and just 34 percent from Republicans.

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🚨 Early Voting Update:

▶️Today: 81.3M votes, split 36% D / 34% R
▶️11/2/2020: 100.6M votes, split 44% D / 34% R https://t.co/C4xVGaD62H

— Quantus Insights (@QuantusInsights) November 4, 2024

Republican National Committee co-chairs Lara Trump and Michael Whatley have placed a massive emphasis on mail-in and early in-person voting since they were elected back in March.

The early returns have been wildly encouraging for the GOP, as registered Republicans have set early voting records in several battleground states, including Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Nevada.

In a recent interview with MSNBC, a veteran political strategist described the early voting trends as “scary” for the Democrats with less than 24 hours before the first polls close. “Republicans do have an advantage in early vote numbers… It’s going to look a little bit different than 2020, and that’s scary,” Democrat strategist Jim Messina admitted.

The Harris-Walz Campaign has heavily invested in swing state ads targeting moderate Republican voters, running dozens of ads featuring alleged former Trump supporters who now claim to be supporting Vice President Harris. The campaign has also embraced former U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney, who was censured by the Wyoming Republican Party and ultimately defeated in a historic landslide by current Rep. Harriet Hageman in the 2022 primary race for the state’s at-large congressional district.

The embrace of Cheney and other notorious war hawks has not sat well with the progressive wing of the party, including longtime “The Young Turks” host Cenk Uygur. “I had the same feeling of doom last Sunday that I had the weekend before the 2016 election. I think Trump’s populism is going to beat Kamala’s strategy of only using talking points. Her shift to corporate CEOs and Cheney support was disastrous, though no one in MSM realizes it,” the progressive commentator wrote in an October 26 post on X.

While Republicans are turning in record levels of early voting, the presidential race will likely be decided by independent or unaffiliated voters. In a number of states, including North Carolina and Nevada, independent or unaffiliated voters have cast more ballots than Republicans or Democrats.

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