"This is the spring training if you will," said Garrett White after casting his ballot for the Presidential Preference Primary Election. "The folks who determine whether or not they go on the final ballot or don't make the cut, this is where that happens."
Tuesday was the Election Day after early voting wrapped up last week.
White said he couldn't make it out then, but he was able to show up today.
"Normally I prefer to cast in early," he said. "This is a case where life gets in the way. I work an atypical work schedule and mother nature hasn't been obliging either."
However, some people prefer to vote on Election Day.
"The way it should be, election day, one day, let's vote," said George Ochs, voter. "You don't need 15 days of early voting."
The preference primary has caused for confusion with the caucus for the Republican party, and some voters don't like it.
"The republicans or whoever it is have these caucuses and primaries," Ochs said. "Let's get their act together and get one, which is a primary instead of everyone getting together and shouting for somebody."
"I think it's indicative of the just state of disarray and confusion in the party leadership," White said. "I think you have management in the party realizing that popular enthusiasm may be getting the better of their better interests."
With former President Trump partaking in the caucus and expected to be the favorite to represent the Republican party come November, Republican voters are doing what they can to get another candidate nominated.
"I think it's safe to say that Mr. Trump will probably be the overwhelming favorite," White said. "That's probably why he chose to enter the caucus. My candidate of preference is in the primary and to the extent I want to influence that decision. I want to influence it in that way."
One Democratic voter says that he likes who is currently sitting in the oval office and wants to keep it that way.
"You've got to look to where you been and where you're going," said Charles Reese, voter. "So, I've been there so I want to go better and the only way I'm going to go better, is to go with Joe Biden."
Reese also stresses the importance of voting.
"Get out and vote because if you don't, you're going to feel sorry and there ain't no sense in saying 'whoop whoop', it's too late," he claimed. "So, get up, get out and vote."
He says at minimum to get out and enjoy the day.
"Just to get out and get the breeze you know what I'm saying," Reese said. "Like me, cancer patient, but I'm out here and I'm willing and I'm voting."
