Coverage dated October 13, 2024 to October 14, 2024
Early voting begins in Georgia, Utah Headline from Fox News
Early voting begins in Georgia and Utah on Tuesday, marking a total of 46 states and Washington, D.C., that have begun the election process.
Fox News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Reports & sources Newest first Show outlet leaning
Filter reports by outlet or headline words
6 articles, oldest first.
Fox5 Atlanta
Election 2024: Georgia early voting begins Tuesday ↗ (opens Fox5 Atlanta) Published Oct 13, 2024
Fox5 Atlanta's feed description Early voting starts this week in Georgia and legal experts say now is a good time to make a plan and know your rights.
CNN
What to know about early voting in Georgia and North Carolina ↗ (opens CNN) Published Oct 14, 2024
Same headline from 1 more outlet CNN's feed description Two critical battleground states – Georgia and North Carolina – are kicking off early in-person voting this week, and the Peach State is already seeing a record number of voters.
Black Enterprise
Early Voting Is Now Open In Georgia, Here's What You Need To Know ↗ (opens Black Enterprise) Published Oct 14, 2024
Black Enterprise's feed description With Early Voting now open in Georgia and other states, here's what voters need to know before heading to the polls for this election.
Fox News
Early voting begins in Georgia, Utah ↗ (opens Fox News) Published Oct 14, 2024
Fox News's feed description Early voting begins in Georgia and Utah on Tuesday, marking a total of 46 states and Washington, D.C., that have begun the election process.
The Hill
Early voting kicks off this week in Georgia and North Carolina: What to know ↗ (opens The Hill) Published Oct 14, 2024
The Hill's feed description Early voting kicks off this week in the key battleground states of Georgia and North Carolina, giving voters an opportunity to participate in the democratic process at a time that’s more convenient for them.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.