It’s bingo time! YSL News is back with another engaging round of debate bingo, this time for the vice presidential debate. It’s a chance for viewers to join in as Minnesota Governor Tim Walz faces Ohio Senator JD Vance for the very first time during this closely contested election.

The 90-minute debate is set to kick off at 9 p.m. ET on Tuesday and can be watched on CBS or streamed via CBS News, the app, Paramount+, and YouTube, as per CBS’s announcement. YSL News will also offer a simulcast of the CBS News Vice Presidential Debate on its channel, accessible via most smart TVs and devices.

Similar to previous games, the YSL News debate bingo will provide cards that you can either download or print. Play with friends or family members while watching the debate, marking off squares as candidates mention specific points. The first one to achieve a bingo—five squares in a row—wins!

This debate will be moderated by Norah O’Donnell from “CBS Evening News” and Margaret Brennan from “Face the Nation.” As it’s shaping up to be the last debate of the 2024 campaign, there are no further debates currently announced between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.

Given the tight race this election cycle, a strong performance from either Walz or Vance could significantly impact key swing states.

While the debate promises to be thrilling, YSL News Vice Presidential Debate Bingo adds an extra layer of excitement! Here’s how to participate.

Get Your YSL News Vice Presidential Debate Bingo Cards

• Each participant gets a YSL News bingo card
• Mark off a square each time Walz or Vance mentions a specific word or phrase
• The first player to mark five squares in a row—vertically, horizontally, or diagonally—wins

Vice Presidential Debate Guidelines

The debate will occur at the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City and will not have an audience, unlike the earlier presidential debates this year. Moderators will announce both candidates, but neither will make an opening statement.

There will be two four-minute commercial breaks during the debate, with no campaign team allowed to communicate with candidates during these pauses. Unlike the presidential debates, the microphones will be left on during the entire debate but may be muted by CBS News when necessary.