Julia Roberts, Demi Moore cast vote on Election Day

Voters are heading to the polls to cast their ballots for either Donald Trump or Kamala Harris in one of the nation's most historic presidential races.

Celebrities made sure to cast their vote as they shared their steps on Instagram.

Many female stars overwhelmed social media with their notes.

Reese Witherspoon , Demi Moore , Brooks Shields, Valerie Bertinelli and Chelsea Handler were just some of the many stars urging their fans to vote.

Julia Roberts also cast her vote as she wore a POTUS female T-shirt with no makeup on.

'There is a time to Hope, there is a time to Pray and there is time to !' wrote the Oscar-winning actress on Instagram.

Alyssa Milano shared: 'Let's get it done, America. #harriswalz2024.'

Reese Witherspoon wore her I Voted sticker over her ivory V-neck sweater.

Bertinelli said: 'Your vote is your power.

'I proudly cast my vote for Kamala Harris and Tim Walz.

'I am adding my power to the millions of women who demand the rights to our own bodies. We demand our right to reproductive care and reproductive freedom. We demand our rights not be stripped from us.

'We vote for the beautiful women and children who have died because of the inhumane laws put in place by over 20 states after Roe v. Wade was abolished.

'We are not going back. And by the way, the beautiful citizens of Puerto Rico are Americans.'

Blake Lively shared a voting photo with husband Ryan Reynolds.

Demi Moore said: 'We voted! Excited to have cast my vote for HarrisWalz. Voting is such an important part of our democracy, don't forget to exercise your right to vote!'

Michelle Pfeiffer put her I Voted sticker on her nose.

Chris Pratt shared: 'I got a sticker. Scratch and sniff. Smells like freedom.'

Alec Baldwin posed with wife Hilaria as he wrote on Instagram: 'Today is that day. Make America Unafraid Again. Reasonable again. Kind Again. Admired again.'

It is raining across much of the nation's midsection Tuesday morning.

Forecasters say storms are possible in large swaths of the country later in the day. That hasn't stopped lines of voters before dawn.

In Scranton, Pennsylvania, Liza Fortt, a 74-year-old Black woman, arrived at her polling location in a wheelchair and not feeling well.

But she said she ventured out anyway to vote for Harris. She said she never thought she ́d have such an opportunity, to cast a ballot for a Black woman in a presidential race.

'I ́m proud, to see a woman, not only a woman, but a Black woman,' Fortt said.