It's been two days since early voting polls opened in Georgia and half a million people have already cast their ballot, according to election data.

Georgia is experiencing a record turnout of early voters, with over 365,000 ballots cast across the Peach State since early voting opened on Oct. 15.

The counties with the highest early voting turnout all voted for the same candidate in 2020. What does this mean for 2024?

Fulton County, Ga., District Attorney Fani Willis is asking an appeals court to reinstate three election subversion charges against former President Donald Trump after they were dismissed by a trial court judge in March.

Former President Donald Trump has an edge on Vice President Kamala Harris on most issues except abortion, a new Quinnipiac University poll found.

The Peach State sets records as early voting kicks off across the country. Here is the news to know on Wednesday.

At least 252,000 voters had cast ballots at early-voting sites as of 4 p.m. EDT (2000 GMT), nearly double the 136,000 who participated in the first day of early voting in the 2020 election, said Gabriel Sterling, Georgia's No. 2 election official. "Spectacular turnout," he wrote on social media.

Former President Jimmy Carter, the first president in U.S. history to reach the age of 100, cast an early vote in Georgia.

Sen. Katie Britt criticized former President Bill Clinton for bringing up Laken Riley and noting that her death may have been prevented by proper border vetting.

More than 300,000 Georgians cast a ballot Tuesday for the November election, the first day of early voting, doubling the state’s day-one record. On Wednesday, there were no signs that the pace was slowing down. More than 88,000 votes had been cast as of 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, according to data from the crucial battleground state.

The judge ruled that “Georgia voters would be silenced” if county election board members were “free to play investigator, prosecutor, jury, and judge” and refuse to certify election results.