"Because there's not as many things that's going to be on the ballot," said Morrell. "But I expect a decent turnout."
Morrell says voters like the flexibility that early voting gives them.
"They can go any time they want, and they don't have to wait for that one day, and it's more convenient, and it's quicker," said Morrell.
Jefferson Parish Registrar of Voters Dennis DiMarco says he can see it.
"We usually give the voter a little bit extra time, if they need it," said DiMarco. "On Election Day, they're limited to usually three minutes."
DiMarco says he expects to get more early voters for the runoff than for the primary.
"The race is focused on one Democrat running against one Republican, and there was a lot of outside money from both national parties," and DiMarco said that would bring more voters to the polls.
Both say that early voting makes up a good chunk of the overall vote.
"We had over 23,000, almost 24,000 people vote," DiMarco said. "That's probably close to ten percent."
And in New Orleans, early voting is even more popular.
"In New Orleans, it varies between 20 and 30 percent of the eligible voters vote early," Morrell said.
In New Orleans, voters can cast their early ballots at the registrar's office on the west side of the first floor of New Orleans City Hall at 1300 Perdido St., the Algiers Courthouse at 225 Morgan St., the Voting Machine Warehouse at 8870 Chef Menteur Hwy., or the Lake Vista Community Center at 6500 Spanish Fort Blvd.
In Jefferson Parish, there are early voting locations at the Yenni building at 1221 Elmwood Park Blvd., in Kenner at 408 Minor St., and on the Westbank at 5001 West Bank Expwy.
Early voting hours are 8:30 a.m. through 6:00 p.m. through Saturday, November 9.