In what month do citizens traditionally vote for President?

Citizens traditionally vote for President in November because the United States holds its general elections on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November. This timing was established to accommodate farmers and rural voters, who needed to finish harvests before the winter months set in. As a result, November became the designated month for this significant civic duty, aligning with the nation’s agrarian roots. The consistent observation of this practice since the 19th century has led to November being recognized as the month for presidential elections in the U.S.