KEILAR: Thousands of Georgians are still going to the polls, setting new early voting records. State election officials say pre-election voter turnout is up 142 percent. And they're predicting more than two million early votes could be cast. CNN's Amara Walker is in Atlanta with more on Georgia's record turnout.</s>AMARA WALKER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Brianna, it is day nine of early voting and Georgia voters are continuing to turn out in record numbers. As of 8:00 p.m. Monday, nearly 1.7 million early votes had been cast in person or via absentee. That's according to the secretary of state, Brad Raffensperger. Compare this to this time in 2016 when about 700,000 ballots had been cast. That's a 142 percent increase in total turnout. Georgia also seeing a 640 percent increase in the number of absentee ballots that have been accepted so far. Now, reports of those hours-long wait times have gone down as well. Raffensperger says the band width issues related to the electronic poll pads that check in voters have been fully fixed -- Brianna?</s>KEILAR: All right, Amara Walker, thank you so much. After a chaotic first debate, a presidential health crisis, a controversial debate cancellation and competing town halls, Joe Biden and Donald Trump will face off one last time. The final presidential debate is coming. And special live coverage starts Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Eastern here on CNN. And our special coverage today continues now with Jake Tapper.
Georgia Early Voting "Setting Records with Each Passing Hour".