Happy Election Day! I’ll be straight with you: You shouldn’t expect much coverage of the most expensive midterms ever in this issue. As a Minnesota transplant by way of California, I’ll be keeping an eye on MPR News and LAist tonight, and I encourage you to check your local station, online and on-air, as polls close.

Expect coverage of the election fallout from Kimberly Adams and the “Marketplace Morning Report” bright and early tomorrow, but today we’ve got some new jobs data to digest before the October numbers drop Friday. Doesn’t that seem so far away right now? — Tony Wagner, newsletter editor

Generally, when more people start quitting their jobs it’s a good thing.

“It signals a labor market that is healthier, where workers have more mobility,” said Angela Hanks, chief of policy programs at the Century Foundation.

She said people tend to quit when they’re confident they can find another job. But one month of data showing more people quitting doesn’t mean all that much.

“And then also, this is sort of in the context of a bunch of other numbers that we get reporting on the strength of the labor market,” Hanks said.

So far, she said, none of those other numbers — on job growth or wage growth — indicate now is a good time to quit your job.

Heidi Shierholz, president of the Economic Policy Institute, said it’s quite the opposite, actually.

“If you have a job, the right thing to do is to hang onto it if you can,” she said. “All the data point to, it’s really, really hard to find a job right now.”

The hiring rate is about where it was in 2012 and 2013. Back then, Shierholz said, the economy was just coming out of the Great Recession and the labor market was very weak.

“That's the kind of world that people who are looking for a job are facing right now. … It's rough,” she said.

Kunjur and his brother, Kuran Kunjur, founded K2 four years ago on the premise that bigger, more powerful satellites could take advantage of economies of scale. They launched their first satellite with SpaceX earlier this year, and a recent fundraising round valued the company at $6.8 billion.

“Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal toured K2’s headquarters in Torrance, California to learn more about the brothers’ vision for orbital AI data centers and why they say bigger is better.

I told you I’d be watching my local station tonight, but that’s only half of my Election Night battle station. As a numbers nerd, I’m also watching the Kornacki Cam, an NBC News livestream that trains a camera on chief data analyst Steve Kornacki at all times.

Kornacki ran the big board for hours during the primaries. Viewers saw him break down returns and, uh, spill water all over his computer. Tonight he’s slated to broadcast an unbelievable 13 hours — he started hours before you even opened this newsletter, when polls are still open, and he’ll continue until 6 a.m. Maybe next cycle they’ll make him go until Alaska’s ballots are counted.