Voters in Georgia continue to set early voting records as polls show Harris and Trump in a tight race for the swing state.

One by one, the voters who turned out Thursday were adding to what’s become a colossal heap of early ballots in the key swing state of Georgia. Early voting, scheduled to end Friday, has been so robust that nearly 4 million ballots could be cast before Election Day dawns on Tuesday.

According to the Georgia Secretary of State's Office, 4,000,137 votes have been cast between absentee voting and in-person early voting. On Friday, 289,589 people showed up to vote in person, the second-highest turnout in the 18-day period. The highest number happened on Oct. 15, the first day of in-person voting, when 313,411 people voted.

COBB COUNTY, Ga. — Georgia is seeing record numbers of early, in-person voting. Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger says those numbers are shattering the old records and he insists the vote is safe and secure. Channel 2’s Richard Elliot was in Cobb County and spoke with state officials about what happens after election day.

Voters around the country are heading to the polls to cast their ballots for the next U.S. president.

Tuesday is the deadline for Georgia’s 159 counties to certify their votes. The state has until Nov. 23 to certify the state’s results.

One week since the 2024 presidential election and it’s now time for Georgia’s counties to certify the results and send them to the Secretary of State’s Office.

The Cobb County election board met on Tuesday afternoon to get this county’s vote certified. Cobb went for 57-42 percent for Democrat Kamala Harris; Georgia counties were also certifying votes up and down the ballot.