All over the country, people with more education are leaning more Democratic, a shift that's reshaping American politics.

Voter registration closed on Monday, with more than 9 million people registering to vote in Pennsylvania in the November 5 election.

In both presidential elections and midterms since the 1960s, voter turnout among 18 to 24-year-olds has been far below any other age group.

One of the most important signs of how people will vote is how much education they have. Voters who attended college are much more likely to back Democrats, while those without degrees usually go Republican.

In an election that will likely be decided on the margins, the votes of Jewish Pennsylvanians could be key to determining who wins the commonwealth’s 19 electoral votes – and with it, the presidency.

Pennsylvania election officials say that voters have returned ballots that were ripped, had coffee spilled on them, or even burned

Today, October 21, is the deadline to register to vote in Pennsylvania. There is still time for Pennsylvanians to register to vote online or deliver a voter registration form to their county election office or one of many government offices.

In a stretch of what once was Pennsylvania steel country, Democrats and Republicans are looking to test their strength with Latino voters.

The state is crucial in order to secure victory in November and has voted for the overall winner in 48 out of 59 of the last elections.

One key race during this election is for United States senator, featuring incumbent Bob Casey and David McCormick.