With voters deciding on a president of the United States, a sheriff for Bulloch County, a seat in the U.S. Senate, a seat in the House, four amendments to the state Constitution and in specific districts a state representative and two county commissioners, Tuesday promises to be a busy one at the polls. All 16 of Bulloch County's traditional, precinct voting places will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Although nearly 39 percent of the county's active registered voters voted early or absentee, Election Supervisor Patricia Lanier Jones expects lines to form. "There's going to be a line because the ballot is longer than what it was in March," Jones said, referring to the March presidential preference primary.