Regardless of who wins the election, 2016 will go down as one of the most angry campaigns in history. The speeches, the campaign commercials, your Facebook feed -- chances are you've seen it already.
And we’re starting to see that emotion spill over at some early polling locations.
On Monday morning, our cameras were there as congressman Patrick Murphy arrived at the Supervisor of Election facility on Military Trail.
"They were yelling that Patrick Murphy is a bum," said Alexander Buchanan, one of the voters standing in line during the chants. "I think it's uncalled for at this early stage. And I don't think it's going to sway anyone's vote one way or another, so I think they're a little late for that."
People for and against the candidate yelled and pushed up against one another to make sure he -- and the voters in line -- heard what they had to say.
“Crowd was pretty quiet and then all of a sudden, I hear disruption. It made me feel very uneasy," said Jean Collardo, a West Palm Beach resident who voted on Monday morning.
Crowds from different campaigns are gathering outside polling locations, hopeful to snag more votes even when it's loud.
"The way this election is going, you don't know how people are going to respond and you don't want to be in the middle of chaos," said Collardo.
Eight days until election and videos are everywhere on social media from both sides of the aisle. Technology makes it easier to share faster.
Rachel Casey from West Palm Beach documents her experiences as she campaigns for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. She says she's run into some snags along the way, especially while gathering outside polling locations with people from all sides present.
“They didn’t like us there, they said we were intimidating them," she said.
Casey takes her message nationwide. She made national headlines when protesters bombarded her at a rally in San Jose, California, throwing eggs on her.
“They were right in my face, nobody was letting me in the doors, I had no help," she said. “I had a difficult time mentally, it was hard to sleep.”
West Palm Beach Commissioner Paula Adams has been campaigning for Hilary Clinton. She says the buzz at polling locations lately is unlike anything she’s ever seen and hopes this doesn't become the norm for the future.
“There are a lot of changes happening in this country and a lot of people are not happy about it. But we’re not going to solve these problems with this inflammatory rhetoric," she said.
We tried to reach out to Susan Bucher, Supervisor of Elections for Palm Beach County, about whether voters are afraid or may have filed complaints., or if police have gotten involved in any incidents. We have yet to hear back.
According to Florida Election law regarding voting rights:
No person, whether acting under color of law or otherwise, shall intimidate, threaten, or coerce, or attempt to intimidate, threaten, or coerce, any other person for the purpose of interfering with the right of such other person to vote or not to vote as that person may choose, or for the purpose of causing such other person to vote for, or not vote for, any candidate for any office at any general, special, or primary election held "i would imagine that the crowds are going to get larger and larger and it's going to be difficult to contain them."solely or in part for the purpose of selecting or electing any such candidate.
