Butte County is on a record breaking pace when it comes to mail-in voting compared to 2016.
Voters are turning out in record numbers across the country -- and here at home.
Action news now reporter carmela karcher show us why some voters say they want their voice to be heard.
Butte county is on a record breaking pace when it comes to mail in voting compared to 2016.
Keaton denlay/ butte county elections manager:"we still have a week to go till the election and we could still be receiving post- marked ballots after election day and we are already at 64 thousand and 9 so we are trucking ahead than we were four years ago" right now only 5 thousand fewer people have voted by mail than 4 years ago.
Keaton denlay/ butte county elections manager: "we are getting thousands of ballots back a day out of our ballot drop boxes which is great.
It really expanded the opportunity the voters have in access to those for this."
Carmela karcher: but how is the community feeling this year?
I talked to some residents to find out."
Nicole sandoval/ voted early: "with the pandemic going on, we really need some strong leadership.
Everything is being affected, regardless of what party you're with, so i think everybody needs to do their part.
Dave malnar/ hasn't voted yet: "i'm kind of teeter tottering between conservative and liberal and it's coming down to i'm really not going to say but it's an important election and i think everyone should vote."
If you still haven't voted make sure your ballot is post marked by november 3rd in butte county& carmela karcher&action news now& coverage you can count on.
For more information on where butte county voter assistance centers and ballot drop boxes are located&head to our website& actionnewsnow.c om slash election.
Butte County is on a record breaking pace when it comes to mail-in voting compared to 2016.
