Voting Begins For 60th U.S. Presidential Election

According to Odaily, the official voting day for the United States presidential election is set for November 5. As the clock struck midnight on November 5, Eastern Time, the small town of Dixville Notch in New Hampshire became the first to cast votes, marking the commencement of the 60th U.S. presidential election. This early voting tradition in Dixville Notch has become a symbolic start to the election process, drawing attention as the nation begins to decide its next leader. The town's residents, though few in number, have historically been among the first to participate in the democratic process, setting the stage for the rest of the country to follow suit throughout the day. As the election unfolds, millions of Americans are expected to head to the polls, exercising their right to vote in what is anticipated to be a closely watched and significant election. The results of this election will shape the political landscape of the United States for the coming years, with both domestic and international implications. The voting process will continue throughout the day, with polling stations across the country opening to accommodate voters in different time zones.