Early voting results from the swing-state of North Carolina revealed that many more democrats in the state have cast their presidential election ballots than Republicans.

Tallies reported by The Associated Press, based on those who voted by mail in their early voting ballot or those who voted that poll sites set up for early voters, indicated that 2.7 million people have already voted in the state of North Carolina. Out of that number, 48 percent were democrats and 37 percent were Republicans. The margin is the largest compared to all the states included in the AP report, which also noted early voting results for Ohio, Florida, Iowa and Colorado.

Official figures of early voters have not been released yet and the above tallies are not to be relied upon for the final count from the state. Politico noted for some time now in their analysis of the 2012 swing-states that the 15 Electoral votes from North Carolina will all go to Romney. Their swing-state map, last updated on Nov. 6, showed Romney also likely to receive all 29 Electoral votes that Florida has to offer.

On Monday, Rasmussen Reports reported that in their telephone survey of 750 likely voters in New Hampshire, conducted on Nov. 4, 50 percent supported Obama while 48 percent supported Romney. Two percent were undecided.

Rasmussen's report of the Electoral College system predicted that New Hampshire is one of the "toss-up" states, or swing-states, which together have a total of 95 votes to offer. The report added that Obama is likely to receive a guarenteed 237 Electoral votes, compared to the 206 they believe Romney will receive.

A presidential candidate needs 270 Electoral votes to win the White House.

Click here to read about the recent exit polls.