Election officials in Kentucky are pushing back on unfounded allegations of widespread voter fraud after a video depicting an apparent technical glitch on a ballot-marking device amassed tens of millions of views on social media.

Check out the 2024 Kentucky results for the Senate, House of Representatives and Governor. Fox News is home to all Kentucky general elections 2024 coverage.

Every county in Kentucky uses paper ballots, but some, like Laurel County, use machines to help voters mark them.

Video shows a voter struggling to select Donald Trump, the screen seemingly highlighting Kamala Harris instead

In-person early voting has now officially concluded in Kentucky, and the first turnout numbers from the secretary of state's office that includes data from all three days of the state's in-person early voting period have now been released.

The Louisville group talked about abortion and health care, gun reform and immigration, education and economics and attitudes toward women.

It's only two days before election day and one local organization continues to spread the message 'Vote No On 2' by hosting a rally in Lexington Sunday afternoon.

Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell criticized his state's Democratic governor, Andy Beshear, who called for the Electoral College to be abolished in recent comments.

Thousands of Kentuckians have already taken advantage of early voting opportunities around the commonwealth ahead of Election Day on Tuesday, officials said.

Beshear made the remarks at his weekly Team Kentucky press conference, saying he would support any change that "gets us closer to every state being a part of the presidential election." "I don't think that the Electoral College will be dissolved anytime soon,

The number of early voters increased on Friday, with a total of 229,994, breaking Thursday’s record-setting turnout. In total, 656,277 Kentuckians used early voting. Of those, 52.6% are registered Republicans, Adams reported. Registered Democrats made up 40.3%, and 7.1% are Independent or other.

More than 225,000 Kentuckians voted the first day of no-excuse in-person voting. That turnout, coupled with absentee voting, indicates more voters will cast ballots in this election than the presidential cycle four years ago.