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More than 30 million votes already cast in midterm elections

President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance are blitzing across red states to try to rally supporters to turn out to the polls in key races. Follow for live updates.

CNNEthan Cohen, Laura Sharman, Gabe Cohen, Elise Hammond, Hannah Rabinowitz, Fredreka Schouten, Emilie Plesset, Dianne Gallagher, Edward-Isaac Dovere, Pamela Avila查看原文 ↗
中期选举已投出超过3000万张选票

On the campaign trail

• Trump in Texas : President Donald Trump makes two stops in the Lone Star State today seeking to bolster Republicans facing tougher-than-expected contests. Democrats are hoping to snap a 32-year statewide losing streak in the Senate and governor’s races.

• Red-state rallies: Vice President JD Vance and Senate Majority Leader John Thune are also blitzing across ruby-red states to try and get Republican voters to the polls in key races, some which have become uncomfortably competitive for the GOP.

• Votes piling up: More than 30 million votes have already been cast with a week to go until Election Day. This is several days ahead of the pace in 2022.

DOJ requests information on more than 400 voter records in Washington state

Officials in Washington state said they are “carefully reviewing” a request from the Justice Department for information about individuals on its voter rolls.

The request covers more than 400 records, including one from as far back as 1994, the Washington Secretary of State’s office said Monday in a statement .

The DOJ letter, obtained by CNN and dated Monday, expressed concern about “the number of noncitizen voters, both enrolled and actively voting in the State of Washington, as allowing noncitizens to vote cancels citizen votes.”

It includes a list of suspected noncitizen voters compiled by the Department of Homeland Security and asks state officials to instruct “appropriate elections officials not to verify” votes from the individuals until citizenship is confirmed. Washington officials are now assessing the request and will ensure any response complies with state and federal laws, the Secretary of State’s statement said.

Earlier this month, the Justice Department filed a lawsuit seeking to prevent officials in California from counting more than 20,000 mail-in ballots associated with people the federal government believes are noncitizens. A federal appeals court on Monday rejected the DOJ’s request, saying a district court should address the matter first. A district court hearing is scheduled for Tuesday. In its statement, Washington said the system the Justice Department uses to identify potential noncitizen voters “frequently flags legitimate US citizens as noncitizens, jeopardizing their legal right to vote” and “exposes voters’ private data to a 10-year retention period.”

CNN has reached out to the Justice Department for comment.

Trump will rally Republicans in 2 Texas cities today

Alex Wong/Getty Images

President Donald Trump is pulling double duty in Texas today, a week out until midterms.

The president will speak at two rallies in the red state, first in Corpus Christi and then in Lubbock.

Texas is home to several highly watched races, with Democrats are hoping to snap a 32-year statewide losing streak in the Senate and governor’s races.

Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico will also be in Lubbock, hours after Trump. Recent polls show him locked neck-in-neck with Republican Ken Paxton.

Republicans have carried Texas in each of the last 12 presidential elections.

Trump rallies in another ruby-red state, saying "I can’t take a chance." Catch up here

President Donald Trump has stuck to deep-red areas in trying to protect Republicans’ Senate majority, summing up his attitude at a rally in Mississippi last night: “I can’t take a chance.”

Trump was in Mississippi to support Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, who is up against Scott Colom.

President Donald Trump is rallying for Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith in reliably red Mississippi on Monday. CNN's Kevin Liptak explains why Democrats think their candidate, Scott Colom, could have a path to victory this midterm election. Discover more videos, including live streams and exclusive storytelling, on our Watch page.

Here’s what else happened on the campaign trail on Monday:

More than 30 million ballots have been cast with just over a week to go until Election Day, according to data gathered by CNN, the Associated Press and Catalist. This is several days ahead of the pace in 2022.

In a social media post, Trump seemingly laid the groundwork to potentially claim fraud in Minnesota if Republicans don’t pull out a win in the state’s Senate race. Former sportscaster Michele Tafoya is running against Democratic Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan.

A federal appeals court rejected the Trump administration’s attempt to force California to set aside votes from 20,000 people it claims are noncitizens. Minutes before the ruling , the state’s attorney general said it was an “unconstitutional” effort to “sow distrust” among voters.

In Wisconsin, former Vice President Kamala Harris told voters the elections are an opportunity to turn “anger, sadness, disappointment, frustration” into action with their vote.

As Vice President JD Vance campaigned in Kansas for GOP Sen. Roger Marshall, he retooled his argument on gas prices — this time blaming rising costs on “tinpot dictators in the Middle East.”

GOP senators warned a room of South Carolina Republicans that Democrats will go after Trump relentlessly if they control Congress for his final two years in the White House. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and other prominent national Republicans — including Sen. Tim Scott — were rallying support behind Sen. Darline Graham, who is running as Trump’s hand-selected pick to serve a full term in her late brother’s Senate seat.

Graham dodged a question from CNN on the toll of the Iran war on voters in the state. While many GOP candidates in competitive races have said the war needs to end, Graham has defended the need to give Trump more time to achieve his goal of cutting off Iran’s nuclear capabilities.

CNN's Manu Raju spoke to South Carolina Sen. Darline Graham on the campaign trail as she battles through a close race to retain her Senate seat.

CNN’s Alejandra Jaramillo, Elise Hammond, Edward-Isaac Dovere, Allison Main, Manu Raju, Kevin Liptak and Molly English contributed reporting.

Top Republicans are rallying today. Here's what to watch on the campaign trail

3 p.m. : President Donald Trump will rally in Corpus Christi, Texas.

6 p.m. : Sen. Bernie Moreno and gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy will campaign with Senate Majority Leader John Thune and others in Lima, Ohio.

6 p.m. : Democratic Senate candidate Annie Andrews will hold a rally in Greenville, South Carolina.

6:30 p.m. : Former Vice President Kamala Harris will join a virtual event to drum up support for Jermaine Johnson, South Carolina’s Democratic candidate for governor.

7 p.m. : Trump will speak at another rally, this time in Lubbock, Texas.

7 p.m. : Democrats Amy Acton, who is running for Ohio governor, and Sherrod Brown, who is seeking to return to the Senate, will host a rally in Youngstown, Ohio.

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