We have some turnout numbers from here and there.

North Attleboro: “More than 2,200 voters had already turned out to the poll by 11 a.m., with a line of vehicles backed up for several minutes as voters negotiated parking.”

Plainville: “By 11:30 a.m., 21.9 percent of the town’s 5,487 registered voters had cast a ballot and Town Clerk Ellen Robertson said the lines were a constant throughout the morning… In Brown’s hometown of Wrentham, 2,151 residents – or 28.7 percent of the registered voters – had cast their ballots by noon.”

Boston, early in the morning, was at 23,000, which was a little lower than the pace 2006 Senate race. Secretary of State Bill Galvin is predicting more than 40 percent.

What does it mean? I wouldn’t draw too much from turnout numbers. Ordinarily, good turnout would be good for Democrats, but with the DSCC running into a lot of pro-Brown registered Democrats, we can’t even play the usual, “well, that’s a Democratic town, so high turnout there is good for the Democrat” suppositions…