2020 Presidential Debates Conflicts with Early Voting

Like the rest of this Election Cycle, the Debate Schedule has been Adjusted due to the Coronavirus Pandemic.

The First Presidential Debate: Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland will Co-Host, which is Scheduled for September 29th, 35 Days before Election.

The Second Presidential Debate: Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami. That Debate will take place on October 15th, 19 Days before Election.

The Third Presidential Debate: October 22th at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, 12 Days before Election.

The only Vice Presidential Debate will still take place on October 7th, at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, 27 Days before the Election.

It's best to double check with your State for any recent Changes to Early Voting in your State.

But, the Earliest you can Vote in the 2020 Election is: South Dakota, on Sept. 26th, 2020, Three Days before the First Debate.

On Sept 27th, you can vote in: Michigan; New Jersey; Vermont; Virginia; and Wyoming, Two Days before the First Debate.

These States are Voting Earlier then the Last Debate:

Alaska - 15 days before the Election and Ends the day before the Election.

Arizona - 27 days before the Election and Ends the Friday before the Election.

Arkansas - 15 days before the Election and Ends the Monday before the Election.

California - 29 days before the Election, varies by County, and Ends the day before the Election, varies by County.

Georgia - The Fourth Monday before the Election and Ends The Friday before the Election.

Idaho - On or Before the Third Monday before the Election. Not All Counties conduct Early Voting. Ends the Friday before the Election.

Illinois - 40 days before the Election and Ends the day before the Election.

Indiana - 28 days before the Election and Ends the day before the Election.

Iowa - 29 days before the Election, with In-Person Absentee Voting, and Ends the day before the Election, with In-Person Absentee Voting.

Kansas - Up to 20 days before the Election, Varies by County, and Ends Up to the day before the Election, Varies by County.

Louisiana - 14 days before the Election and Ends 7 days before the Election.

Maine - 30 days before the Election, with In-Person Absentee Voting, and Ends the Thursday before the Election, with In-Person Absentee.

Maryland - The Second Thursday before the Election and Ends the Thursday before the Election.

Massachusetts - 11 days before the Election and Ends the Second Business day before the Election.

Montana - 30 days before the election, with In-Person Absentee Voting, and Ends Noon on the day before the Election with In-Person Absentee Voting.

Nebraska - 30 days before the Election and Ends 1 day before the Election.

Nevada - 17 days before the Election and Ends 4 days before the Election.

New Mexico - 28 days before the Election and Ends 3 days before the Election.

North Carolina - 19 days before the Election and Ends 3 days before the Election.

North Dakota - At least 15 days before the Election, Varies by County, and Ends the day before the Election.

Ohio - 28 days before the Election with In-Person Absentee Voting, and Ends 2pm on the day before the Election, with In-Person Absentee Voting.
Contact your Local Election Office to learn more about early voting in your area.

Tennessee - 20 days before the Election and Ends 5 days Before the Election.

Texas - 22 days before the Election and Ends 4 days before the Election.

Utah - 14 days before the Election and Ends 4 days before the Election.

Washington - 18 days before the Election and through Election Day.

West Virginia - 13 days before the Election and Ends 3 days before the Election.

Wisconsin - At least 14 days before the Election, with In-Person Absentee Voting, and varies by Municipality. Ends 2 days before the Election, with In-Person Absentee Voting, and varies by Municipality.










NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker