Voting Stickers (Image used under license from Shutterstock.com)
Anthony DeHart
North Carolina voters go to the polls March 5 to decide nominees for races including president, governor, and other statewide and regional offices. This primary will be the second in North Carolina's history to occ
as mr. trump tweeted. the difference of an r, but kind of an important one. heavy turnout across the country and not just at the polls. in rochester, new york, people lining up not only to vote but also to honor a leader of women s suffrage. activist susan b. anthony. some have left their voting stickers at her grave site on her grave. susan is in columbus, ohio. reporter: hey, jake. it has been very active, very busy at this polling station here. we are at life church at easton. part of franklin county, three precincts voting here. 2400 people are expected to vote. more than 500 have actually cast early ballots. unlike some of the other polling stations, about 70% in ohio that depend on paper ballots, you have 16 voting machines here that they are able to use. and voters actually have an option in terms of whether or not they want to use the voting