On October 31, local time, there are only three days left until voting in the US midterm elections, and the competition between the two parties for control of Congress has reached its final sprint. According to the latest data released on the same day, up to now, there have been two interesting new records in the current election: the number of early voters across the US has exceeded 51 million, breaking previous midterm election records; the total federal election expenditure is expected to reach 11.9 billion US dollars, which will also set a new high for the midterm elections. Meanwhile, judicial disputes over voter eligibility, candidates' candidacy, and certification of results are still increasing, and new developments have taken place in many cases on the eve of voting. Record voter participation, huge campaign funds, and intense legal disputes reflect not only the intense competition in this election, but also the changes taking place in American society and politics.

On October 31, local time, there are only three days left until voting in the US midterm elections, and the competition between the two parties for control of Congress has reached its final sprint. According to the latest data released on the same day, up to now, there have been two interesting new records in the current election: the number of early voters across the US has exceeded 51 million, breaking previous midterm election records; the total federal election expenditure is expected to reach 11.9 billion US dollars, which will also set a new high for the midterm elections. Meanwhile, judicial disputes over voter eligibility, candidates' candidacy, and certification of results are still increasing, and new developments have taken place in many cases on the eve of voting. Record voter participation, huge campaign funds, and intense legal disputes reflect not only the intense competition in this election, but also the changes taking place in American society and politics.