North Carolina shattered its early voting record, with more than half the state’s registered voters casting their ballots before Election Day. By Sunday, 4,465,548 voters had cast their ballots, according to the State Election Board,

As had been widely expected, North Carolinians approved an amendment to the state constitution that requires all eligible voters to be U.S. citizens. The Associated Press projected that the amendment will pass not long after polls closed in North Carolina.

The state has over 2,600 polling places open on Election Day, but two will see extended hours due to a delay in the morning.

The only ballot measure North Carolina voters saw statewide this year, called the citizens-only voting amendment, passed. The constitutional amendment, which just needed a majority vote from North Carolinians to go into effect, will change the language about who can vote in elections.

The North Carolina Constitution now clearly prevents noncitizens from voting in any election in the state. This comes after voters decided in favor of a constitutional amendment codifying that into law.

Voters in North Carolina and South Carolina approved constitutional amendments that would restrict voting to U.S. citizens in all elections.

Would it change the voting age? Would it affect naturalized citizens? Here are some answers about the ballot measure in NC, and the misinformation circulating about it.

In North Carolina, you can vote early from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. In South Carolina, you can vote from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. After that, you’ll have to wait to vote on Election Day at your specific polling place.

North Carolina has set a new early voting record, the State Board of Elections announced Sunday. More than 4.2 million voters cast early ballots at in-person voting sites, officials said, adding

Republican voters in North Carolina cast ballots in greater numbers than four years ago, while Democratic turnout sagged