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Showing page 112 of 496.
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Lanier Co. (rural south GA) looks done: Perdue 2,122-902 (+40.4) Loeffler 2,121-907 (+40.0) Trump (Nov.) 2,509-1,019 (+41.7) And that's only 86% of November turnout, so if that's fully counted, that's great news for Dems. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Not currently accepting new followers (j/k). https://t.co/1soQkG0EAo — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
FWIW, NYT is reporting 98% of estimated vote counted in Madison Co. (76% Trump) w/ only about 6k votes counted, but there were 15k votes counted there in November so I think there's a lot more to come there. Not sure if that's affecting the needle. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
So far - and not a huge surprise - Perdue is running slightly ahead of Loeffler in Atlanta & burbs (Fulton, Gwinnett). It's not likely to be more than a point overall, but in a race this close, it could ultimately be meaningful. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
So far, our first maybe-complete county (Webster, rural narrow Trump) is at 90.3% of November turnout. That sounds impressive, but could easily be surpassed elsewhere. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
We have what might be our first near-complete county, and it's Webster in rural SW GA: Perdue 700-553 Loeffler 704-551 November: Trump 748-639 If Webster's near done, it's not great for the Dems...still early... — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
First precinct is from Burke Co. (rural outside of Augusta): Warnock 534-189 Ossoff 536-187 Doesn't tell us much b/c it's tiny share of county's vote, but tells us...don't expect much divergence between these two races. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
And the final polls of the 2020 election cycle have closed. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
For GOPers, the early "oh sh**" equivalent would be turnout levels less than 85% of November in red/rural counties, akin to the Alabama '17 special situation. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
For Dems, my guess is it would be a big Nov-Jan surge for Perdue/Loeffler in Cobb/Gwinnett/Henry, where the longest-term residents (most reliable voters) skew whiter/more GOP. — PolitiTweet.org
Nate in LA @natem42
@Redistrict What is the equivalent of "Dade County gut punch drop" here?
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
That would put DeKalb Co. (83% Biden) at 90.01% of November levels with an hour until the polls close. Republicans have to hope turnout is comparably high in their best areas. — PolitiTweet.org
Nate Cohn @Nate_Cohn
@Redistrict @KevinQ eating but was 58.3k last checked
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Btw, anyone got a >6pm DeKalb scrape? @Nate_Cohn @KevinQ https://t.co/N40pA2IH7J — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
By my math, that would put easily put turnout in DeKalb at >90% of November levels by poll closing. Might be a good yardstick to measure heavily R counties against once we start getting some completed counties. — PolitiTweet.org
Nate Cohn @Nate_Cohn
DeKalb election day turnout now at 47182, surpassing the number of ballots cast on election day in the presidential contest
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Takeaways: for Ossoff to win, he has to get much closer to Biden's numbers in the outer ATL suburbs, where he ran behind Biden. For Warnock to win, he's got to count on some Collins voters in North GA not voting for Loeffler this time. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
The top 10 GA counties w/ 10k+ voters where Dems underperformed Biden by the most in November's Loeffler special: 1. Hart -2.1% 2. Oconee -2.1% 3. Stephens -1.9% 4. Forsyth -1.7% 5. Greene -1.7% 6. Glynn -1.6% 7. Thomas -1.6% 8. Columbia -1.6% 9. Fulton -1.5% 10. Catoosa -1.5% — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
The top 10 GA counties w/ 10k+ voters where Ossoff underperformed Biden's % by the most in November: 1. Oconee -2.6% 2. Greene -2.5% 3. Fulton -2.3% 4. Cobb -1.9% 5. Clarke -1.8% 6. Forsyth -1.7% 7. Thomas -1.7% 8. Tift -1.6% 9. Fayette -1.5% 10. Cherokee 1.4% — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Yeah, this is why the data on heavy EDay turnout in DeKalb doesn't really indicate anything either way. Sure, heavy EDay turnout in a blue county, but especially high in R-friendly precincts. — PolitiTweet.org
Bernard L. Fraga @blfraga
@Nate_Cohn Again, if we are interpreting that website correctly, it does look like turnout is especially high (doub… https://t.co/r5yVEkxhLr
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Lol, clearly sounds like a Trump voter who had a change of heart in the last two months. — PolitiTweet.org
The Hill @thehill
Georgia voter: "I have been a lifelong Republican. This is the first time I've ever voted for a Democratic candidat… https://t.co/23OBQEmJP9
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Apologies if shipping backups delayed your mug’s arrival until after Xmas. But hey, they made it in time for the GA runoffs (and you might need one tonight). https://t.co/1HtpfFKE5D — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Dems could make the case that the configuration above is less gerrymandered than the current GOP-drawn map, which packs New Orleans and Baton Rouge together in one 62% Black district (#LA02), while all five other districts have solid White majorities. https://t.co/fTM08ipNDL — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Louisiana is poised to enter February w/ two House vacancies, but the big question for 2022 is whether Dems are successful in suing to create a second Black majority district (in the hypothetical below, #LA02 and #LA05 are both 52%+ Black). https://t.co/4yWGrieqLw — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
RT @rollcall: NEW: Iowa Sen. Charles E. Grassley, the Senate president pro tempore, says he and not Vice President Mike Pence will preside… — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
The counties that really let Barrow (D) down in the '18 runoff? The outer ATL suburban ring: Gwinnett, Cobb, Henry, Rockdale etc. - a more transient/less deeply-rooted Dem vote. That's where tomorrow's races will be won or lost. Ossoff/Warnock can't afford a letdown there. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Obviously the 2018 GA SOS runoff isn't a great comparison b/c it was such low turnout, but Barrow (D) improved his share of 2PV vs. November in Fulton, DeKalb, Clarke, Chatham, Muscogee. Meanwhile, Raffensperger (R) improved his % of the 2PV in 123 of the 154 other counties. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
One phenomenon to be wary of tomorrow night as results start to come in: often, runoffs place such a premium on base turnout that red counties get redder than the initial round and blue counties get bluer. It could take a while to determine what's transpiring. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
Translation: we're not going to have reapportionment numbers for at least another month. — PolitiTweet.org
Hansi Lo Wang @hansilowang
BREAKING: As of Dec. 29, the Census Bureau's expected release date for the 1st set of 2020 census results is Feb. 9… https://t.co/l96DJU9haM
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
*There are no upsides for democracy in the absurdity of all of this. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
One upside* for Biden in certification votes: by driving a wedge in the congressional GOP, they'll highlight off the bat which Rs he *might* be able to work with, and which ones he can pretty much write off for the next four years. — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
And here's the share of U.S. voters who cast ballots in "landslide counties" that gave one party's presidential nominee at least *75%* of all major party votes... 1992: 4% 1996: 5% 2000: 6% 2004: 7% 2008: 11% 2012: 12% 2016: 21% 2020: 15% — PolitiTweet.org
Dave Wasserman @Redistrict
And here's the share of U.S. voters who cast ballots in "landslide counties" that gave one party's presidential nominee at least *70%* of all major party votes... 1992: 7% 1996: 11% 2000: 13% 2004: 16% 2008: 20% 2012: 23% 2016: 30% 2020: 29% — PolitiTweet.org