Early in-person and mail-in ballots are pouring in nationwide, showing significant voter turnout ahead of Election Day. With polls indicating a narrow gap between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, the outcome is expected to hinge on seven critical swing states: Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arizona, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada, and North Carolina. While early voting has been available in many states, eligibility expanded in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, increasing access for those unable to vote in person. During that election, mail-in ballots leaned heavily Democratic, with 60% of Democrats voting by mail compared to 32% of Republicans, according to MIT’s Election Data and Science Lab.

JD VANCE: “So here’s my message to Kamala Harris: We are not garbage for thinking that you’ve done a bad job. But in two days, we’re going to take out the trash in Washington, DC.”

PRESIDENT TRUMP: The day I take the oath of office, the migrant invasion ENDS, and the restoration of our country BEGINS. When you vote on Tuesday, vote in honor of Jocelyn, and Laken Riley, and Rachel Morin, and every American who has been stolen from us.

Kamala was just asked how she voted on California’s Proposition 36, which would increase criminal penalties for shoplifters and drug traffickers: “I am not gonna talk about the vote on that because, honestly, it’s the Sunday before the election.”

Former Obama Campaign manager sounds the alarm for Kamala “The early vote numbers are scary.” “Republicans didn’t do what they did last time.” “Republicans do have an advantage in early vote numbers. When the early vote come in… that’s scary.”

WATCH THIS – WORDS OF WISDOM: Highlights from the Reagan-Carter Debate, October 28, 1980 – “Are You Better Off?”

And to get me, someone would have to shoot through the fake news, and I don’t mind that so much, I don’t mind that.

Former President Donald Trump on Sunday said he thought he “shouldn’t have left” the White House after he lost the 2020 election.

With less than 48 hours until Election Day, a new series of New York Times/Siena College polls reveal a dead heat between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris across seven crucial battleground states. The polls, conducted among likely voters, show that both candidates are tied in Pennsylvania and Michigan, setting the stage for a highly competitive finish. In Arizona, Trump holds a narrow lead over Harris at 49% to 45%, while Harris leads in Nevada (49-46%), Wisconsin (49-47%), North Carolina (48-46%), and Georgia (48-47%). Notably, among the 8% of voters who only recently made up their minds, 55% reported backing Harris, while 44% chose Trump.

False reports that surfaced on Motzei Shabbos claimed that several local kehillos were considering retracting their endorsements of Rep. Mike Lawler. The report alleged that the communities were reacting to a supposed mailer from Lawler attacking Democratic Assembly candidate Aron Wieder. However, multiple sources have confirmed to Monsey Scoop that this account is entirely unfounded. Firstly, it has been verified that Rep. Lawler’s campaign did not send out any mailers targeting Wieder. Instead, the mailers were issued by the NY State Republican Party and were not associated with Lawler’s campaign. Furthermore, rumors of a meeting to reconsider endorsements of Lawler have also been proven false.