> Kamala Harris visits Democratic National Committee phone bank in DC on Election Day
Kamala Harris visits Democratic National Committee phone bank in DC on Election Day
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Kamala Harris used her visit to a phone bank hosted by the Democratic National Committee on Tuesday to both thank the supporters working to turn out the vote and make calls herself.
“This truly represents the best of who we are,” Harris told the supporters making calls at the phone bank. She was then handed a cell phone and joined in the phone bank.
“I am well,” Harris told the person. “Have you voted already?”
The person responded, to which Harris said, “You did? Thank you.”
Voters mostly encountered a smooth process around the country, with isolated reports of some hiccups that regularly happen, including long lines, technical issues and ballot printing errors.
Trump cast his ballot in Florida and said he was feeling “very confident.” He said he didn't need to tell his supporters to refrain from violence because they “are not violent people.”
Harris did a series of radio interviews before she visited the Democratic National Committee headquarters.
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Polls around Ohio are close at 7:30 p.m. after millions cast their ballots to make their voices heard. As the ballots are counted, 10TV will be bringing you live results right here and through our 10TV+ livestream.
This election includes the presidential race between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris and Ohio’s U.S. Senate race between Democrat Sherrod Brown and Republican Bernie Moreno.
There's also Ohio Issue 1, an initiative seeking to establish the Ohio Citizens Redistricting Commission, and several U.S. House, Ohio Supreme Court, Ohio Senate and Ohio House races.
In central Ohio, voters will approve or reject the LinkUS COTA tax levy, which would expand transit. Elsewhere, Columbus City Council member Shayla Favor could become Franklin County's first-ever Black and first-ever female prosecutor. Several school districts have placed bonds or levies on the ballot such as Bexley, Grandview Heights, Hilliard, Marysville, New Albany-Plain, Reynoldsburg and Westerville.
Each community may have additional races, bonds and levies on the ballot for local voters.