Midterm election results updates: Dems keep control of Senate with Nevada win

In Maricopa County, Arizona, 20% of voting locations are experiencing issues with tabulators, according to Bill Gates, the chairman of the county's Board of Supervisors.

“We've got about 20% of the locations out there, where there's an issue with the tabulator where some of the ballots that after people have voted them, try and run them through the tabulator, they're not going through,” Gates said.

Officials are working as quickly as possible to fix the issue, Gates said.

Despite the issues with the tabulators, the county retains paper ballots, so votes will be counted.

Maricopa County recorder Stephen Richer told ABC News that more than 25,000 voters have already successfully cast their ballots.

-ABC News’ Ali Dukakis and Laura Romero

Former President Donald Trump, joined by his wife Melania, voted in Palm Beach, Florida, Tuesday morning.

While appearing at a rally in Ohio Monday night for Republican Senate candidate J.D. Vance, Trump teased that he will make a “very big” announcement on Nov. 15 at his Mar-a-Lago estate.

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Trump says he voted for Ron DeSantisFormer President Trump voted in Palm Beach, Florida, and hinted at a big announcement next Tuesday.

ABCNews.com

Department of Justice election monitors will be positioned outside of Florida polling locations following a letter the DOJ received Monday from the Florida Department of State.

The letter said the DOJ election monitors, who planned to observe polling places in three counties for compliance with federal voting rights laws, are not permitted to go inside the locations, per Florida law. The letter cited a Florida statute that lists who can enter a polling place and “Department of Justice personnel are not included on the list.”

Monitoring of polling places by the DOJ Civil Rights Division is very common and will take place across 64 jurisdictions in 24 states this year.

During the 2020 election, the DOJ under Trump monitored five counties in Florida.

-ABC News’ Alex Mallin and Jay O’Brien

J.D. Vance, the Republican nominee running in a tight Ohio senate race against Rep. Tim Ryan, cast his vote in Cincinnati Tuesday morning.

Vance told ABC News that he has "nothing to say" to his opponent but he hopes Ryan is "doing OK.”

Vance said his message to undecided voters is: are they “happy with the direction of the country and has your life gotten better last couple of years? Because I think if the answer is no, then you should get out there and vote for me. We have an opportunity to push the country in another direction.”

Vance told reporters he thinks Monday night's rally hosted by former President Donald Trump helped his campaign.

“The big thing we hope to get out of it is just to boost turnout. I think we're in a position where we'll win this race so long as people get out there and vote,” Vance said. “People just aren't happy with the direction that Biden administration. They don't want a rubber stamp for Joe Biden and Nancy Pelosi. They want an independent voice for the people of Ohio. And I think that the good thing about last night, or at least one good thing about last night, is that it really reinforced that we could take this country back -- we just have to get people out there to vote.”

-ABC News’ Paulina Tam