SECRET SERVICE REMOVES TRUMP FROM STAGE AFTER THREAT:
An unidentified individual yelled “gun” amid a commotion in the crowd
at a Donald Trump rally in Reno, the Secret Service announced late
Saturday, but no weapon was found in the area (Politico).

RECORD EARLY VOTE IN STATE:
More Hoosiers have voted early than during the previous two
Presidential elections. Unlike absentee voting, any registered voter can
vote early in-person for any reason. And Hoosiers are taking advantage
of that by the thousands. In 2008, a little over 662,000 Hoosiers voted
early (Indiana Public Media). This year, Hoosiers have already
broken that record by more than 2,000 people.

INDIANAPOLIS EARLY VOTING WAY DOWN FROM 2008:
On Saturday, November 5, there were 4,093 people that voted early in
the Marion County Clerk’s Office. As of the end of early voting today,
in-person early voting in 2008 is 36% higher than this time in 2016 (Howey Politics Indiana).
Absentee voting, inclusive of voting in-person, by mail, traveling
board, and military/overseas voting, is 23% higher in 2008 than this
time in 2016.

RECORD VOTING IN LAKE COUNTY: Voters in Lake County are turning out in record numbers to early voting sites in advance of Tuesday’s general election (Post-Tribune).
More than 37,500 voters had cast their ballots at one of 11 early
voting sites in the county by Friday morning.

RECORD VOTE IN FLOYD, HOWARD COUNTIES: In the last presidential election, 5,187 people voted early in Floyd County (News & Tribune).
Around 2 p.m. on Friday, the number of early voters had reached 14,330,
with more opportunities existing to vote early on Saturday and Monday.
As of Friday, roughly one-third of registered Howard
County voters have cast a ballot either by mail or at one of several
polling places, including the Government Center and eight satellite
locations. In total, roughly 22,000 ballots had been cast as of Friday
afternoon.

HOLCOMB CALLS FOR ‘HORSE POWER’:
In one of the last pushes ahead of Election Day next week, Republican
gubernatorial candidate Eric Holcomb and other GOP candidates met
Saturday with supporters in Northwest Indiana, urging people to keep the
momentum going (NWI Times). “All of our statewide offices are
completely reliant on the horsepower that in this room and in rooms like
this all over the state of Indiana,” Lt. Gov. Holcomb told the 150
people gathered at Rick Niemeyer Farm in Lowell — his final stop
Saturday night.

BAYH, GREGG STUMP IN LAFAYETTE:
Democratic supporters filled Thomas Duncan Hall on Saturday afternoon
to hear what their candidates from all across Indiana had to say
(Ellison, Lafayette Journal & Courier). Lafayette Mayor Tony
Roswarski welcomed all Democrats featured on Tuesday’s election ballot
as well as current democrats in office. “We are all in a close race, but we
can win this,” Gregg said. “I know you are all going to vote, and I
know you are going to talk to your family and friends. I need you to
reach out and talk with those who no longer identify with their party,
because together we can win.”