Democrats have a clear edge in early voting so far, but Republicans are embracing the practice of casting their ballots before Election Day more than they have in past election cycles, despite former President Donald Trump sending mixed signals on the issue.

Early voting is underway in almost every state across the country just 15 days before Election Day as former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are nearly tied in polls—and while there’s no consensus on who is ahead among early voters so far, there are some positive signs for Democrats in the data.

Congressional districts held by Republicans have the highest early turnout, according to statistics collected by the Virginia Public Access Project. Republicans say this shows the effectiveness of efforts like Trump Force 47,

Stateside, 182,000 people cast ballots during first two days of early voting, with slightly more Democrats turning out than Republicans.

Former President Barack Obama held a campaign rally for Vice President Kamala Harris in Las Vegas on Saturday, as early in-person voting got underway in a critical battleground state.

Registered Democrats in Nevada hold a small turnout edge against Republicans and independent voters in the initial two days of voting in the 2024 presidential election

Nevada's early voter count in one district has put Republicans in the lead and broke 2020's early voter count record.

Democrats, according to a poll from the University of Florida. Andrea Hailey, the CEO of Vote.org, says she believes people are eager to have their voices heard at the poll because over 13 million people have already early voted nationwide.