Election officials say it could be record turnout for Democrats voting in Tuesday's primary in New Hampshire.

Some 90,000 Democrats are expected to head to the polls, which would be a record for a September mid-term primary. That's mainly because two Democrats are vying for their party's nomination at the top of the ticket. They are former state senator Molly Kelly and former Portsmouth mayor Steve Marchand. Both hope to take on Republican Gov. Chris Sununu in November's general election. Sununu is running unopposed in today's primary.

According to polling officials in Lebanon, turnout was steady throughout the day.

The election comes at a divisive time in American politics. The one thing voters seem to agree on is that the country is divided. But that's not necessarily a bad thing according to one voter we spoke with.

"There is an upside to that because that tends to stimulate people, I think, people's interest, for better or for worse. Maybe that is going to get some folks out to vote. So, the divisiveness isn't all bad if people take it as a sign to get out there and get involved," said Linda Armstrong of Lebanon.

In New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional District, Rep. Annie Kuster is running unopposed on the Democratic ticket. She'll be vying for her fourth term in November.

Meanwhile, seven Republicans are running for their party's nomination to take on Kuster in the general election.

Polls close at either 7 p.m. or 8 p.m., depending on where you live in New Hampshire.