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  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Ballot Clerk Barbara Daley awaits voters at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020. Daley said she has been working local elections for 25 years. “I’m 82, and I just keep doing it and doing it,” she said.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30242415A
    2020-0211SchPrimary-8944.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Ballot Clerk Barbara Daley awaits voters at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020. Daley said she has been working local elections for 25 years. “I’m 82, and I just keep doing it and doing it,” she said.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30242415A
    2020-0211SchPrimary-8904.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-1036.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0998.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-1029.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0914.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0780.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0781.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0671.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0606.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0604.JPG
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin — August 2020<br />
<br />
North side Milwaukee<br />
<br />
After 15 years of working the polls at the Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, Chief Inspector Johnny Miller must sit out the 2020 presidential primary and general election.<br />
<br />
Ten of Miller's friends have died from Covid-19, and of the 267 coronavirus deaths in Milwaukee, 197 are people of color.  <br />
<br />
With pre-existing conditions, the 70-year-old said the risk was too high, though he feels “a deep historical tie with trying to get people to vote.”<br />
<br />
He was born in Mississippi, where the Ku Klux Klan terrorized his family for attempting to cast their ballots. <br />
<br />
Miller said he got into working the elections to try to educate his community and “to make sure that they have people that look like them when they come to vote.”<br />
<br />
In 2016, 93,000 eligible Black voters in Milwaukee didn’t participate in the presidential election in Wisconsin.<br />
<br />
“Black people have been intimidated not to vote since we were three-fifths of a man,” he said. A lack of voter education has led to disenfranchisement in the North where there’s “a different form of Jim Crow that’s effectively keeping us in the same place.”<br />
<br />
This election is important to him, he said, especially with what he sees as an existential threat to the United States Postal Service.<br />
<br />
“Systemic racism is very deadly to people of color, and right now, voter suppression is happening to everybody. It’s coming to your neighborhood next,” he said. <br />
<br />
—<br />
<br />
The coronavirus pandemic will worsen several pre-existing barriers to voting for people of color, the disabled, and low-income communities in Milwaukee.<br />
<br />
Voting rights organizers are working to sign up new voters and help others navigate policies -- like strict voter ID laws and witness requirements for absentee ballots -- that discourage election participation.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30248434A
    20200817-NYTMKE-0598.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Monday, January 8, 2018<br />
<br />
Women's March Chicago board members, including, from left, Jessica Scheller, Jaquie Algee, and Sara Kurensky speak to volunteers as they plan the 2018 "March to the Polls" in Chicago on January 20th. <br />
<br />
On their website, Women's March Chicago say that the march will "celebrate the spirit of the resistance efforts over the past year and unite to focus on the 2018 elections and beyond."<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30215106A
    2018-ChiMarch-2580.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Jim County receives a ballot from clerk Barbara Daley at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020. County said he’s voted in every election since 1960.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30242415A
    2020-0211SchPrimary-8967.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Cilla Houle Tyler, at left, and Lynn Garland, the president of the Deerfield Women’s Club Snack Bar, offer snacks to locals voting in the primary at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020. The club sells snacks at every local election to fund a college scholarship fund for local students.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30242415A
    2020-0211SchPrimary-8876A.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Cilla Houle Tyler, at center, runs the Deerfield Women’s Club Snack Bar while locals vote in the primary at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020. The club sells snacks at every local election to fund a college scholarship fund for local students.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30242415A
    2020-0211SchPrimary-8806A.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
After voting for Klobuchar, David Ottinger shows his support her her outside of the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020. Ottinger said he feels that the 2020 election is the most important one of his lifetime.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30242415A
    2020-0211SchPrimary-8776.JPG
  • NOTE TO EDITORS: MICHAEL'S MOTHER ASKED THAT HIS LAST NAME NOT BE USED<br />
<br />
West Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
The sun sets on a road near West Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5597.JPG
  • NOTE TO EDITORS: GRAYSON and JAEMISYN'S RELATIVES ASKED THAT THEIR LAST NAMES NOT BE USED<br />
<br />
West Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, cousins Jaemisyn, 5, and Grayson, 6, (cq) play together on the property of their grandfather Steve McKinney near West Terre Haute, Indiana. McKinney said that his family has lived on the property since 1947.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5485.JPG
  • West Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
A dog guards a home in West Terre Haute, Indiana.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5423.JPG
  • West Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
A Confederate flag flies below the American flag outside of a home in West Terre Haute, Indiana.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5407.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Visitors have left coins and a button on the grave marker of Eugene Debs, a union leader and one of the founding members of the Industrial Workers of the World, at the Highland Lawn Cemetery in Terre Haute.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5356.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Visitors have left coins, a flag and a button on the grave marker of Eugene Debs, a union leader and one of the founding members of the Industrial Workers of the World, at the Highland Lawn Cemetery in Terre Haute.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5347.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Logan Lundstrom, the media manager at the Indiana Theater, stands outside of the backstage room used by then-candidate Donald Trump when he held a campaign rally at the theater in May of 2016.<br />
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Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Larae Walker picks up empty plates from Paul Roby, at left, and Don Richards at the Crossroads Cafe in Terre Haute, Indiana. Walker, who grew up in the South, moved back to the city to help her elderly grandmother.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Larae Walker organizes food in the freezer at the Crossroads Cafe in Terre Haute, Indiana. Walker, who grew up in the South, moved back to the city to help her elderly grandmother.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Don Richards, Martha Crossen, Paul Roby and Margaret Roby enjoy breakfast at the Crossroads Cafe in Terre Haute. The couples said they moved to Terre Haute for its institutions of higher education.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
At the Crossroads Cafe, a photograph celebrates Terre Haute's famous intersection of U.S. Highway 40 and U.S. Highway 41. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-5189.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Phillip Payne, a homeless man who moved to Terre Haute from Illinois ten years ago, looks for cans to recycle for money. Payne said he has looked for work but hasn't found many opportunities in Terre Haute.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-5112.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Phillip Payne, a homeless man who moved to Terre Haute from Illinois ten years ago, poses for a portrait while collecting cans to recycle for money. Payne said he has looked for work but hasn't found many opportunities in Terre Haute.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-5092.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
A flag hangs off of a home in Terre Haute, Indiana.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-5062.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
A resident flies an American flag above the entrance to Westminster Village, a retirement community in Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-5040.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Roger Brooks, who works for Rick Jenkins Builders, rests while grading soil in preparation for a 4-inch concrete pad at the Villas of Westminster, a retirement community in Terre Haute, Indiana. "Right now things seem to be booming," Brooks said. "We’ve still got our areas. Not everybody is doing real good, but I’ve seen it worse."<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-5038.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Rick Jenkins Builders employees John Clements, Justin Sipes and Roger Brooks grade soil in preparation for a 4-inch concrete pad at the Villas of Westminster, a retirement community in Terre Haute, Indiana. "Right now things seem to be booming," Brooks said. "We’ve still got our areas. Not everybody is doing real good, but I’ve seen it worse."<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5020.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Rick Jenkins Builders employees John Clements, Roger Brooks and Justin Sipes grade soil in preparation for a 4-inch concrete pad at the Villas of Westminster, a retirement community in Terre Haute, Indiana. "Right now things seem to be booming," Brooks said. "We’ve still got our areas. Not everybody is doing real good, but I’ve seen it worse."<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-5000.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
John Clements grades soil in preparation for a 4-inch concrete pad at the Villas of Westminster, a retirement community in Terre Haute, Indiana. Clements, who works for Rick Jenkins Builders, has worked in construction for 19 years. He said that work has been incredibly busy in the Vigo County area.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-4963.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
The sun rises over Terre Haute, Indiana's Wabash Avenue and the "Crossroads of America," where U.S. Highway 40 and U.S. Highway 41 intersect. The domed building pictured at back is the Vigo County Courthouse.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-4925.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Terry McGee, a retiree who now works part time at Charlie's Pub and Grub, enjoys a drink with Roy Webster at the bar in Terre Haute, Indiana. The two said they spend many evenings together at the bar.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-4829.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, David Clay, Will Johns and Donovan Bedwell hang out at Charlie's Pub and Grub in Terre Haute, Indiana.  The group said they frequently spend evenings together at the bar.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-4778.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
David Clay, at left, and Will Johns hang out at Charlie's Pub and Grub in Terre Haute, Indiana. The group said they frequently spend evenings together at the bar.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-4745.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Terre Haute, Indiana is home to the Company K, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines reserve unit.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-4697.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Future Marines, including from left Vanessa Hurley, 18, Larry Shaffer, 23, and Jamie Hoggatt, 19, receive instruction on marching in formation outside of an Armed Forces Career Center in Terre Haute, Indiana strip mall. Terre Haute is home to the Company K, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines reserve unit.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-4639.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Future Marines, including from left Vanessa Hurley, 18, Larry Shaffer, 23, and Jamie Hoggatt, 19, receive instruction on marching in formation outside of an Armed Forces Career Center in Terre Haute, Indiana strip mall. Terre Haute is home to the Company K, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines reserve unit.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-4618.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Scott Whittenburg relaxes between rounds of a Bowling Pin Shoot competition on the shooting range at Top Guns in Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-4567.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Firearms instructor Eric Cunningham whistles in the start of a Bowling Pin Shoot competition on the shooting range at Top Guns in Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-4539.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Alyssa Murphy, at center, replaces targets during a Bowling Pin Shoot competition on the shooting range at Top Guns in Terre Haute, Indiana. Also pictured is Sarah Goetz.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-4522.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Ryan Klingle takes his son Noah Klingle, 16, out on the shooting range at Top Guns in Terre Haute, Indiana.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-4478.JPG
  • NOTE TO EDITORS: MICHAEL'S MOTHER ASKED THAT HIS LAST NAME NOT BE USED<br />
<br />
West Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
An idiom supporting the military is on display outside of a home near West Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-3014.JPG
  • NOTE TO EDITORS: MICHAEL'S MOTHER ASKED THAT HIS LAST NAME NOT BE USED<br />
<br />
West Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
With help from his 12-year-old grandson Michael, Steve McKinney saws off branches for a bonfire on their property near West Terre Haute, Indiana. McKinney said that his family has lived on the property since 1947.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-2992.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Rob Lundstrom, the owner of the Indiana Theater, looks out from the stage where then-candidate Donald Trump held a campaign rally in May of 2016.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-2948.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Friday, Oct. 13, 2017<br />
<br />
Rob Lundstrom, the owner of the Indiana Theater, looks at an antinque lighting control board off stage at the theater where then-candidate Donald Trump held a campaign rally in May of 2016.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-2890.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Daniel Aguilar, Cory Holzmer, Crystal Aguilar and Adam Aguilar root for the Chicago Cubs at Charlie's Pub and Grub in Terre Haute, Indiana. The Aguilars are siblings.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-2803.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Terry McGee, a retiree who now works part time at Charlie's Pub and Grub, enjoys a drink with Roy Webster at the bar in Terre Haute, Indiana. The two said they spend many evenings together at the bar.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-2766.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
From left, Anna Myers and Becky King, friends since childhood enjoy a meal and conversation with Michele and Brian Francis at Charlie's Pub and Grub in Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-2669.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Staff Sgt. Matthew Nelson instruction Future Marines on marching in formation outside of an Armed Forces Career Center in Terre Haute, Indiana strip mall. Terre Haute is home to the Company K, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines reserve unit.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-2568.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Future Marines receive instruction on marching in formation outside of an Armed Forces Career Center in Terre Haute, Indiana strip mall. Terre Haute is home to the Company K, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marines reserve unit.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
30212188A
    TerreHaute-2514.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Firearms instructor Eric Cunningham calls the winder in a Bowling Pin Shoot competition on the shooting range at Top Guns in Terre Haute, Indiana. <br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-2476.JPG
  • Terre Haute, Indiana -- Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017<br />
<br />
Noah Klingle, 16, watches his father Ryan Klingle on the shooting range at Top Guns in Terre Haute, Indiana.<br />
<br />
Vigo County is considered the bellwether for U.S. Presidential elections, voting for the winning candidate in every election since 1890.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    TerreHaute-2446.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Wyatt Barnes, 5, helps his grandmother Audrey Barnes vote in the primary at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020.<br />
<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Bruce Adami receives a sticker after voting for Pete Buttigieg in the presidential primary at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020.<br />
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CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Pete Buttigieg volunteer Bob Cote drops his ballot, in which he said he voted for Buttigieg, in the presidential primary at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020.<br />
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<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    2020-0211SchPrimary-8860.JPG
  • NYTNH<br />
<br />
Deerfield, N.H. -- Tuesday, February 11, 2020<br />
<br />
Pete Buttigieg volunteer Bob Cote leaves the booth after voting for Buttigieg in the presidential primary at the Deerfield Town Hall, which has been the center of elections in the county since 1766, on Tuesday, February 11, 2020.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    2020-0211SchPrimary-8851.JPG
  • Chicago, Illinois -- Monday, January 8, 2018<br />
<br />
Women's March Chicago board member Jaquie Algee poses for a portrait following a planning meeting for the 2018 "March to the Polls" in Chicago on January 20th. <br />
<br />
On their website, Women's March Chicago say that the march will "celebrate the spirit of the resistance efforts over the past year and unite to focus on the 2018 elections and beyond."<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times  <br />
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    2018-ChiMarch-9984.JPG
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