Officials say every vote will be counted, with ballots held in emergency bags, while the cause is unclear in a closely watched House race.
Backers say Proposition 40 would pay for health care, while Gov. Gavin Newsom and more than 100 economists oppose it.
The DOJ calls it its largest monitoring effort ever, while some local election officials and the NAACP voice concern that monitors could intimidate voters.
Florida's governor declared an emergency in seven counties, while forecasters warn of heavy rain, damaging winds and a few tornadoes across central states.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries calls her choice a "terrible decision" and says next steps will be discussed when Congress returns Nov. 9.
A three-judge panel had briefly lifted the order hours earlier, and the full 9th Circuit will rehear the case with all 11 active judges.
Republicans hold the Senate 53-47, and final Times/Siena polls show Democrats ahead in most tossup races, but some results may take days.
Democratic opponent Adam Hamilton calls the video "desperate," while it disputes claims that Marshall sued more than 700 former patients over unpaid bills.
Constantino's Democratic opponent, Gendebien, says the rally shows Republicans are worried, while Vance urges supporters to vote.
Fox News reports he has held 19 rallies since early September, and GOP insiders say his campaigning could offer insight into a possible 2028 run.
NBC's final poll puts Trump's approval at 40%, and a majority are dissatisfied with their personal finances for the first time in the poll's 30-plus years.
Reuters reports the White House has spent months planning ways to act without Congress if Democrats win, and is reviewing possible executive steps.
The Guardian reports a poll shows Bass moving from an 11-point deficit to a dead heat, as housing costs weigh on voters.
The Guardian cites a long Ohio county strike and union leaders, while The New York Times says many voters blame President Trump's policies for inflation.
Days before the Nov. 3 midterms, Musk's X post lists three moves he fears Democrats would make and urges voters to back Republican senators.
Mary Peltola, the Democratic Senate candidate, denies knowing of any such effort, and an AP source says the Justice Department issued grand jury subpoenas.
He backed Sen. Jon Ossoff and Keisha Lance Bottoms, who is running to be the first Black woman elected governor in any state.
Democrat James Talarico held his own rally in Lubbock the same night, as polls show the Texas Senate race tied or narrowly leaning his way.
A judge ruled Wednesday and an appeals panel agreed 2-1 Friday, though DOJ calls the voters likely noncitizens and California disputes that.
Outlets call him the first pope to vote in a US election, and the Vatican says he votes as a citizen whenever eligible.
The Republican National Committee had swapped the events for remote rallies on Thursday, and a source now says they were only rearranged for scheduling reasons.
ABC and the Washington Examiner call it his third Ohio stop this month, as Vance campaigns in North Carolina and Obama rallies Democrats in Georgia.
Time reports registered Democrats cast about 45% of early ballots and Republicans 31% in states with party registration, but an expert cautions it cannot predict results alone.
He did not say where the money would come from. NBC News says there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud, and the midterms are Nov. 3.
Trump also called Abdul El-Sayed a Muslim Brotherhood member, which El-Sayed has repeatedly denied. NBC reports Trump offered no evidence for his claims.
Her Democratic challenger, local prosecutor Scott Colom, was seen at the rally site, and The Hill says the midterms are eight days away.
Murkowski backs former state lawmaker Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins about a week before Election Day. Trump-endorsed Republican Bernadette Wilson says Murkowski abandoned Alaska values long ago.