While precise percentages for male vs. female early and Election Day voting can vary by election cycle, some recent data offers a general estimate. In the 2020 U.S. election, for example:
1. **Early Voting**:
- Women made up **about 54-55%** of early and mail-in voters.
- Men comprised approximately **45-46%** of early and mail-in voters.
2. **Election Day Voting**:
- Men made up a slightly larger share of in-person Election Day voters, comprising roughly **52-53%**.
- Women accounted for approximately **47-48%** of Election Day voters.
These percentages show that while women are more likely to vote early, men make up a greater share of those voting on Election Day. This pattern can vary slightly by state and election type (e.g., midterms vs. presidential), but these figures provide a general trend seen in recent high-turnout elections.