Early voting, absentee requests & statistics

[Smash255]

According to AP, republicans have 10% lead in early vote nationally. I don't have a link, but drudge is reporting it.

There is no way to really tell that on a narional scale considering quite a few states have no registration by party.  If someone can list out all the states that have early voting and register by party we could perhaps figure that out, but I have a hard time believing it is anywhere near +10 GOP, especially adding NC into the mix.

[Smash255]

Souls to the Polls was a HUGE success in Florida yesterday!

GOP lead on absentees/early vote now down to just 3.3%, from 4.3% yesterday!

http://miamiherald.typepad.com/nakedpolitics/2014/11/souls-to-the-polls-gives-dems-major-boost-close-early-vote-gap-to-100k.html

Do we have anything concrete on what the early vote was in 2010?

[Smash255]

So to summarize all this Colorado data for the less informed, are things looking brighter for (1) Gardner, (2) Udall, or (3) either one depending on one's hackishness level?

If the in person votes hold at D+4 and it winds up being about 25% of the total vote it helps Udall.  If it winds up evening out and/or it only makes up 15% or so of the total vote, helps Gardner.