It's primary day in West Virginia and voter turnout is steady as ballots are being cast in the Democratic party's presidential primary.

A county clerk says "there's history in the making this year." Kanawha County Clerk Vera McCormick adds that people in her county are "excited and wanting to get out and vote."

A few counties reported poll workers showing up late, or not at all, forcing some precincts to delay their openings. One precinct in Fayette County was operating on a backup generator after severe storms knocked out power in parts of the state on Sunday.

Voter turnout was steady in many areas, including Kanawha County. McCormick says the only problems reported were minor incidents involving workers from the campaigns for Democrats Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama.

She says a Clinton campaign worker walked into a precinct hoping to get vote totals, while an Obama worker attempted to leave campaign brochures at a precinct.

State law bans campaigning within 300 feet of polling places. Besides, vote counting doesn't begin until after the polls close at 7:30 p.m.

Hillary Rodham Clinton is expected to win a lopsided victory, but the victory may not be enough to improve her chances of winning the nomination.