A polling location near Miami temporarily ran out of ballots on Sunday, which was the final day of early voting in Florida.

The Miami Herald reported Sunday that Miami-Dade briefly ran out of ballots at its North Miami polling location because printers malfunctioned.

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Christina White, the county’s elections supervisor, told the newspaper that printers used to create the ballots stopped working on Sunday afternoon, forcing election workers to have to instead use pre-printed ballots.

Two precincts then ran out of the pre-printed ballots and the county had to bring in extra ballots from surrounding polling locations, White said. She added that nobody had to wait more than 45 minutes to get a replacement ballot.

“Which I know is a long time," White added.

Florida has seen a record-high number of early ballots cast in this election cycle. The News-Press reported that more than 4.1 million people in the state had already voted via early voting or absentee voting as of Friday, compared to 3.1 million who voted early in 2014.

The state features two races that have been closely watched nationally ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections.

In the gubernatorial election, Tallahassee mayor Andrew Gillum (D) is on the ballot against former Rep. Ron DeSantis Ron DeSantisTrump may meet with potential Supreme Court pick in Miami Florida governor unveils legislation targeting protesters in 'violent or disorderly' demonstrations Names to watch as Trump picks Ginsburg replacement on Supreme Court MORE (R). The Cook Political Report rates the race as a toss-up.

Florida will also vote Tuesday in a close Senate race between incumbent Sen. Bill Nelson (D) and Gov. Rick Scott (R). Cook is also calling that race a toss-up.