Anonymous wrote:. That’s a lot of uncast ballots from both Republicans and Unaffiliated registrants. I wouldn’t put Iowa in the win column just yet.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This bodes well
IOWA
- 885k Iowans have voted, about 60% of the total 2016 vote.
by party affiliation:
Democrats - 417,886
Republicans - 289,511
No Party - 173,934
How many Democrats In Iowa are there left to vote on Tuesday?
From December: Voters registered with no party affiliation were the largest group with 743,885 persons. Republicans had 640,180, and Democrats 613,899.
. That’s a lot of uncast ballots from both Republicans and Unaffiliated registrants. I wouldn’t put Iowa in the win column just yet.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This bodes well
IOWA
- 885k Iowans have voted, about 60% of the total 2016 vote.
by party affiliation:
Democrats - 417,886
Republicans - 289,511
No Party - 173,934
How many Democrats In Iowa are there left to vote on Tuesday?
From December: Voters registered with no party affiliation were the largest group with 743,885 persons. Republicans had 640,180, and Democrats 613,899.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This bodes well
IOWA
- 885k Iowans have voted, about 60% of the total 2016 vote.
by party affiliation:
Democrats - 417,886
Republicans - 289,511
No Party - 173,934
How many Democrats In Iowa are there left to vote on Tuesday?
Anonymous wrote:This bodes well
IOWA
- 885k Iowans have voted, about 60% of the total 2016 vote.
by party affiliation:
Democrats - 417,886
Republicans - 289,511
No Party - 173,934
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t we need to worry about Tuesday voters?
If past trends hold, they will heavily skew Republican. Hopefully, enough blue votes have been banked that it won't make any difference.
Do we know why in-person voters skew Republican? Is it that they don't believe mail-in voting is any good?
That said, it's interesting to see Utah has embraced mail-in ballots.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t we need to worry about Tuesday voters?
If past trends hold, they will heavily skew Republican. Hopefully, enough blue votes have been banked that it won't make any difference.
Do we know why in-person voters skew Republican? Is it that they don't believe mail-in voting is any good?
That said, it's interesting to see Utah has embraced mail-in ballots.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:PENNSYLVANIA
- 2.3 million have voted early.
by party affiliation:
Democrats - 1,536,035
Republicans - 520,199
No Party - 227,094
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:90-10 at the moment on 538.
Why do I still have this sinking feeling?
Because we know they've cheated before and are bolder and more desperate now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t we need to worry about Tuesday voters?
If past trends hold, they will heavily skew Republican. Hopefully, enough blue votes have been banked that it won't make any difference.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t we need to worry about Tuesday voters?
As PP says, yes, the Republicans will make up a lot of ground then but: Minnesota Republicans are basically suing for voters to not have to wear masks. My dad, who is (still) a big Republican and has a pre-existing condition, and the thousands of others like him might actually have to take a pass on voting.
Why didn’t your dad vote absentee?