Reverend Gerald Arnold, the president of the Evansville NAACP, has lived through several moments he says he will never forget, with Kamala Harris’s vice-presidential election now being one of them.
After former Vice-President Joe Biden was announced to be the president-elect this weekend, divided reactions emerged among the community in Evansville.
The margins are narrowing, but President Donald Trump continues suing to stop the count in states where he’s ahead, while questioning legal votes in states where he’s behind.
“Every ballot was touched by both a Democrat and a Republican. So it was very bipartisan. We didn’t really talk about politics while we were opening them."
25 bipartisan teams in Vanderburgh County were able to get through 40,000 ballots on Wednesday, checking them to make sure each one had everything it needed before being counted. Workers eventually finished counting by 3:15 p.m. on Thursday.
In order to get those end results in this presidential election, it takes people from both sides of the fence coming together to make sure every ballot is checked and counted.
Indiana Republican Attorney General candidate and former congressman Todd Rokita has recently tested positive for COVID-19 and will not be attending election night events.
“Well because its a big day, it’s a busy day. You’re going to have voters coming in at 6:00 in the morning, and for people, it’s good for them to know what they’re doing."
When “Full Court Press with Greta Van Susteren” airs on Sunday at 9 p.m. on 14 News, Election Day will only be two days away. We had a chance to get a preview with Van Susteren on Wednesday afternoon.
We are officially one week away from Election Day, and the Warrick County Election Office is making sure all of their volunteers are ready to help voters have a smooth and safe voting process.
The Daviess County Clerk’s Office sent out a press release Friday morning alerting voters that the ballot drop-off box at the former Burke’s Outlet at Towne Square will be removed to stop voter confusion.
Voters waited in lines out the door at the Daviess County Courthouse and Towne Square Mall on Tuesday and Wednesday, forcing election officials to add more poll workers and a second check-in station to the courthouse.