Though many have made up their minds about who they’re voting for in the November general election, some still have not.

News 13 invited a panel of eight undecided voters to take in the first presidential debate and share their reactions.

“We both sway to either side," said Danielle Baker, as she sat with her husband.

Danielle said she leans Republican, her husband, Democratic. But, neither one decided.

“I’d like to hear some details. So far it seems the election has been kind of entertainment," said David. "Donald Trump has been a little short on specifics.”

David Baker and his wife are not the only ones who are left undecided.

“I hope I’ll have a better idea, I’m not sure," said 18-year-old Ashley Julison. “I’m really interested in politics and I thought it would be cool to hear the opinions of other people that are in my town.”

The high school senior, who took copious notes throughout the debate, is voting for the first time ever.

“I think I would rather have my first time to vote be in a different election with different candidates. This one’s very cut throat," she said. "I’m still excited because I feel like, it’s awesome to be able to make a difference in this country with your vote, one way or the other.”

As the debate rolled on, Clinton and Trump started taking jabs.

“It seems like two little kids bickering, going back and forth. They’re not saying anything of substance," said J.C. Sanclemente.

And when they got to topics of substance, the panel had some strong reactions. Chad Togerson just moved to Central Florida from Chicago and bristled at one point as Trump spoke of "stop and frisk" protocol.

“I understand the violence that Trump is talking about. But, unfortunately doing something like stop and frisk, which I heard is unconstitutional, that doesn’t work for me," said Togerson.

“I feel like if Trump becomes president, he’s going to create a society of robot cops where everyone, whether you’re a minority or not, you will be stopped. And I don’t think as a society, that’s not what this country was built on," said Chyna Johnson, after watching a series of questions and answers revolving around race relations and policing.

In the end, only one person in the panel said their decision was made: They would be voting for Clinton. The rest, including Julison, remain undecided.

“It made the decision a little more difficult because I feel like they both have strong areas, and they both have very, very weak areas," said Julison, as she admitted she's still waiting to hear more from both Clinton and Trump. “I think the candidate that has the heart in the right place, that has the best interest of the people in the right place. And less self-centered, less hateful, is what I’m looking for.”