US voters head to the polls: Corruption emerges as late-breaking top concern in midterms

As midterm elections approach, corruption has emerged as a significant concern for U.S. voters, with 90% citing it as a serious issue. Barack Obama highlighted this theme at a rally in Georgia, criticizing Donald Trump's financial dealings. Polls indicate that corruption now ranks as a top priority, surpassing immigration and healthcare. Allegations of unethical behavior have surfaced across various races, affecting both parties. Voter turnout is notably high, with over 51 million ballots cast early, suggesting strong engagement. Current polls favor Democrats, driven by dissatisfaction with the economy and Trump's unpopularity, indicating potential gains in both the House and Senate.