Early voting numbers in North Carolina and Florida – two states that Donald Trump needs to win – suggest that Hillary Clinton may be underperforming President Barack Obama in 2012, while Trump is doing better than GOP nominee Mitt Romney.

In North Carolina, 305,000 fewer Republicans have turned out. However, Republican voters were trailing Democrats by 447,000 four years before and Romney won the state by 97,000, as Republican voters more prone to come out on Election Day then head to the polls early.

In Florida, Democrats are ahead by just around 33,000 votes. But, with 6.1 million early votes cast, that lead only amounts to .5 percentage points of the in-person early vote total. Back in 2012, Democrats had a 3.7 point advantage in early voting, which was enough to hold back Republican Mitt Romney from taking the state.

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Florida and North Carolina look to be neck-and-neck for Democrat Hillary Clinton (left) and Republican Donald Trump (right), who needs the states to win the White House

Polls in North Carolina had Clinton consistently ahead of Trump through October, but the Republican crawling ahead of her as of late.

The demographics of those early voting in North Carolina are more favorable to Trump too, with an uptick in white voters, fewer black voters and less interested millennials, including young Democrats, all potentially helping him out, according to CNN.

Democrats have complained that early voting locations in black areas of the state were targeted by Republican for closure.

Through Saturday, black turnout had decreased by 66,000 votes or 8.7 percent, according to NBC News.

What's gone up in North Carolina is the independent vote and that makes the election's outcome way more difficult to predict.

The same goes for Florida, where party registration tends to be the biggest indicator of who is going to win the state, but it's been more complicated this year because surveys have been all over the place when asking the state's independents how they plan to vote.

So far in Florida, they make up 21 percent of the ballots, with Republicans and Democrats making up about 39 percent each.

Donald Trump, who generally performs better with white voters than Hispanics, is continuing to campaign in Florida, with the Sunshine State being a must-win for the GOP nominee

Democrats are looking at early voting numbers and are suggesting that they show an edge for their candidate, Hillary Clinton - demographically, however, they show some weakness

Democrats believe the surge in Latino early voting, which represents a 100 percent increase from 2012, means that Clinton will be the Sunshine State's victor tomorrow night

Another element making Florida a head-scratcher is that 25 percent, a whopping one-in-four early early voters, is a first-time voter in the state.

On CNN this morning, Mook suggested Clinton was in good hands because of the uptick of Latino voters who are voting early in the state.

The Miami Herald reported that through Saturday, 545,000 HIspanic voters had early voted in Florida, which represents a 100 percent increase from 2012, according to University of Florida political science professor Dan Smith.

Adding absentee ballots in, 911,000 Hispanics have voted in the Sunshine State – a third of whom did not vote four years ago in the tight Obama versus Romney race.

'We're witnessing explosive early voting turnout of Hispanics – both newly registered to vote as well as those who sat on the sidelines in 2012,' Smith told the Miamj Herald.

But, like everything else in Florida, it's slightly more complicated than that.

Yes, Hispanic voters are outpacing their early vote numbers from 2012, but they're only making up 14.8 percent of the vote, while comprising 16 percent of the electorate, Politico pointed out.

White voters, who are generally trending toward Trump, but with some caveats, are making up 67 percent of the early voting ballots, but represent 64 percent of registered voters.

About half of the Latino voting bloc tends to come to the polls on Election Day.