As the clock ticks toward poll closing time in many states, candidates are using visits to their home polling locations as a final push to turn out voters.
WEST DES MOINES — As retirees, Sarah Kehlenbeck said, she and her husband essentially live on a fixed income.
So when the couple headed to the polls Tuesday, the economy was on their minds. “Oh God, the economy is crucial,” said Kehlenbeck, 72. She added, “It’s really tanked, and I don’t care what the politicians say — it’s in the toilet.” Raised in a Democratic family, Kehlenbeck said she was a Democrat herself for many years. Concern over government spending changed that about two decades ago.
Standing outside her polling place sporting a voter sticker, she said she supported the state’s GOP incumbents in the gubernatorial and Senate races, although she voted for Democrats in some local contests. Kehlenbeck said she hoped Republicans would take control of Congress because she doesn’t agree with many of Biden’s policies.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Election Midterm Betting Odds - 2022 US Election Midterm Betting OddsAfter months of speculation and forecasting the 2022 U.S. midterm elections are now just a day away. Control of the U.S. Congress is at stake and the Republican party could win in a landslide according to the latest odds available.
Read more »
Shoe Trends Straight From The Fall 2022 / Winter 2023 Runways 2022 / 2023 » Fashion AllureShoe Trends Straight From The Fall 2022 / Winter 2023 Runways bbloggers fbloggers fashionblogger fashionaddict fashiondiaries fashionista styleinspo fashionblog inspo
Read more »
Juvenile Delinquents: 2022 Hyundai Elantra N vs. 2022 Subaru WRX LimitedJust when the Subaru WRX starts acting all grown-up, along comes the upstart Hyundai Elantra N full of youthful attitude.
Read more »
Voter guide to the 2022 California midterm electionMillions have voted early, but November 8 is the official date for voting in America this year. Los Angeles Times columnist Gustavo Arellano discusses three issues he sees as most important for this election and for the nation’s future
Read more »