From Arizona’s 9th Congressional District:
Tempe, AZ | ||
---|---|---|
DEM Hold |
Kyrsten Sinema (DEM) | 48.2% 100,486 |
Vernon Parker (GOP) | 45.4% 94,697 |
|
100% reporting |
Sinema will be the first openly bisexual member of Congress.
I like to be up in high places.
From Arizona’s 9th Congressional District:
Tempe, AZ | ||
---|---|---|
DEM Hold |
Kyrsten Sinema (DEM) | 48.2% 100,486 |
Vernon Parker (GOP) | 45.4% 94,697 |
|
100% reporting |
Sinema will be the first openly bisexual member of Congress.
UPDATE [2:43 PST]: Calling it a night. There are one Senate seat (MT) and 11 House seats (AZ-1, AZ-2, AZ-9, CA-7, CA-26, CA-33, CA-41, CA-47, CA-52, MI-1, NC-7) that are still too close to call. If the current leaders in all of those races end up winning, Democrats will have gained 2 seats in the Senate and 6 seats in the House.
Courtesy of Dixville Notch and Hart’s Location…
New Hampshire (4 EV) | ||
---|---|---|
Still Voting |
President Barack Obama (DEM) |
65.1% 28 |
Mitt Romney (GOP) | 32.6% 14 |
|
1% reporting |
[NH-1] Manchester | ||
---|---|---|
Still Voting |
Carol Shea-Porter (DEM) | 69.7% 23 |
Representative Frank Guinta (GOP) |
27.3% 9 |
|
1% reporting |
[NH-2] Nashua and Concord | ||
---|---|---|
Still Voting |
Representative Charles Bass (GOP) |
60.0% 6 |
Ann McLane Kuster (DEM) | 30.0% 3 |
|
1% reporting |
Governor of New Hampshire | ||
---|---|---|
Still Voting |
Maggie Hassan (DEM) | 58.1% 25 |
Ovide Lamontagne (GOP) | 37.2% 16 |
|
1% reporting |
It’s time for the biennial restatement of the site’s official Election Projection policy, which is printed in full over the fold.
This year, the runoff clause makes things a little weird. Usually, I wouldn’t project a single House race before 6 PM Eastern Time on Election Day. However, the new California top-two voting system means that there are seven House seats for which partisan control is already decided. Both remaining eligible candidates in those House seats belong to the same party, and votes for any other candidates—write-ins included—will simply be ignored.
Therefore, victory is guaranteed for a certain party in the following races:
Or in graphical form:
Of course, I won’t have an actual winner in any of these races until Election Night, so check back then!
UPDATE [13-Oct-2017]: The “over the fold” part of this post seems to have been lost to the sands of time. Sorry.
The name of President Barack Obama, of Illinois, was placed in nomination by Bill Clinton of New York and seconded viva voce.
The roll call of the states for the Democratic nomination for President proceeded as follows:
Delegation | Obama |
---|---|
Alabama | 69 |
Alaska | 24 |
American Samoa | 10 |
Arizona | 77 |
Arkansas | 55 |
California | 609 |
Colorado | 82 |
Connecticut | 88 |
Delaware | 33 |
Democrats Abroad | 18½ |
District of Columbia | 45 |
Florida | 296 |
Georgia | 121 |
Guam | 12 |
Hawaii | 35 |
Idaho | 31 |
Illinois | 196 |
Indiana | 101 |
Iowa | 62 |
Kansas | 51 |
Kentucky | 72 |
Louisiana | 65 |
Maine | 35 |
Maryland | 124 |
Massachusetts | 128 |
Michigan | 203 |
Minnesota | 107 |
Mississippi | yields |
Ohio | 188 |
Mississippi | 45 |
Missouri | 99 |
Montana | 30 |
Nebraska | 43 |
New Hampshire | 35 |
Nevada | 43 |
New Jersey | 172 |
New Mexico | 48 |
New York | 384 |
North Carolina | 152 |
North Dakota | 25 |
Oklahoma | 49 |
Oregon | 84 |
Pennsylvania | 242 |
Puerto Rico | 66 |
Rhode Island | 35 |
South Carolina | 62 |
South Dakota | 29 |
Tennessee | 90 |
Texas | 282 |
Utah | 32 |
Vermont | 27 |
Virgin Islands | 12 |
Virginia | 118 |
Washington | 114 |
West Virginia | 44 |
Wisconsin | 103 |
Wyoming | 22 |
Totals | 5415½ |
Obama | |
2776 delegate votes needed to nominate |
Ohio put Obama over the top.
By voice vote, the nomination of Barack Obama was then made unanimous.
The name of W. Mitt Romney, former governor of Massachusetts, was placed in nomination by John Sununu of New Hampshire, with seconding speeches by Barbara Comstock of Virginia and Ron Kaufman of Massachusetts.
The roll call of the states for the Republican nomination for President (as announced by the state delegations) proceeded as follows:
Delegation | Romney | Paul | Santorum | Bachmann | Huntsman | Roemer |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alabama | 50 | |||||
Alaska | 18 | 9 | ||||
American Samoa | 9 | |||||
Arizona | 26 | 3 | ||||
Arkansas | 36 | |||||
California | 172 | |||||
Colorado | 28 | |||||
Connecticut | 28 | |||||
Delaware | 17 | |||||
District of Columbia | 19 | |||||
Florida | 50 | |||||
Georgia | 72 | 3 | ||||
Guam | 9 | |||||
Hawaii | 17 | 3 | ||||
Idaho | 32 | |||||
Illinois | 69 | |||||
Indiana | 46 | |||||
Iowa | 6 | 22 | ||||
Kansas | 39 | 1 | ||||
Kentucky | 45 | |||||
Louisiana | 32 | 12 | 2 | |||
Maine | 14 | 10 | ||||
Maryland | 37 | |||||
Massachusetts | 41 | |||||
Michigan | 24 | 4 | ||||
Minnesota | 6 | 33 | 1 | |||
Mississippi | 40 | |||||
Missouri | 45 | 4 | 3 | |||
Montana | 26 | |||||
Nebraska | 33 | |||||
Nevada | 5 | 17 | ||||
New Hampshire | 9 | 3 | ||||
New Jersey | 50 | |||||
New Mexico | 23 | |||||
New York | 95 | |||||
North Carolina | 48 | 7 | ||||
North Dakota | 23 | 5 | ||||
Northern Marianas | 9 | |||||
Ohio | 66 | |||||
Oklahoma | 34 | 6 | ||||
Oregon | 23 | 4 | 1 | |||
Pennsylvania | 67 | 5 | ||||
Puerto Rico | 23 | |||||
Rhode Island | 15 | 4 | ||||
South Carolina | 24 | 1 | ||||
South Dakota | 28 | |||||
Tennessee | 58 | |||||
Texas | 130 | 20 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Utah | 40 | |||||
Vermont | 13 | 4 | ||||
Virginia | 46 | 3 | ||||
Virgin Islands | 8 | 1 | ||||
Washington | 38 | 5 | ||||
West Virginia | 31 | |||||
Wisconsin | 41 | 1 | ||||
Wyoming | 28 | 1 | ||||
Totals | 2061 | 190 | 9 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Romney | Paul | Santorum | Bachmann | Huntsman | Roemer | |
1144 delegate votes needed to nominate |
None of the non-Romney votes were acknowledged by the Convention Secretary or the Chairman.
New Jersey put Romney over the top, with 1150 delegate votes.
Subsequently, the name of Paul Ryan, a Congressman from Wisconsin, was placed in nomination for Vice President by Steve King of Wisconsin, and then, on motion of Joanna Cruz of Pennsylvania, he was nominated by acclamation.