Beau Lives: 2019 - 2029

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

Prediction: I think Matt Heinz would beat Jeff DeWit. DeWit is very, very conservative and Heinz seems like a pretty good campaigner and fundraiser in addition to being pretty mainstream Democrat.

[tmthforu94]

This is excellent, good work.

[America Needs R'hllor]

This is excellent, good work.

[Edgeofnight]

Part 25: The September Campaign, 2020

Beyond the first debate, the month of September saw both candidates continue their rigorous campaigning. The landscape was shifting daily, as new polling came out each day, some showing Warren leading, some showing Haley leading, some showing statistical ties.



The Haley Campaign continued to focus on the Industrial Midwest, much to the ire of national Republicans. She was losing ground elsewhere, especially in Florida, where Warren had opened a small but consistent lead. On top of that, for all the effort Haley was placing in the Rust Belt, Warren had opened up a lead in Ohio and Pennsylvania during the August campaign. Still, Haley’s campaign manager David Bossie and Haley herself had insisted that their strategy would work, and they pointed to polling in Minnesota, Michigan, and especially Wisconsin to support their claim. Haley made the most stops in Ohio, followed by Michigan, and Wisconsin. She also made numerous appearances in Minnesota and Pennsylvania. Sununu continued to tour the North East, focusing on Maine and New Hampshire especially, as well as Pennsylvania. He also began to make stops in Virginia and North Carolina, although like with Haley, these where secondary priorities. Beyond these states, Haley made a few visits to Georgia, Florida, and Nevada, but those where not her key targets



The Warren campaign shifted gears. While the Great Lakes and Midwest where still focuses of the Campaign, she changed her strategy. Arizona, Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina where her new top targets. The great lakes where taking a back seat to these southern swing states. Two of these states, Georgia and North Carolina also had competitive senate races that Warren would need to win to take back a Senate majority. She also appeared alongside down ballot candidates in Arizona, New Mexico, and Iowa. While Warren didn’t totally ignore the Northeast, it didn’t receive the same focus that it did from the Haley Campaign. Warner focused mainly on Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, and Pennsylvania. He also appeared alongside Warren in Iowa, Nevada, and Georgia, as well as other states.

The first debate would also be a chance to change the electoral landscape, but going into the first debate, Haley was chipping away at Warren’s lead electorally, but maintained a narrow popular vote lead. Still, there was plenty of time for things to change...


Polling:

Haley/Sununu -- 46.0%
Warren/Warner -- 44.0%
Other -- 1.8%
Undecided -- 8.2%

[Edgeofnight]

Part 26: The First Presidential Debate, 2020.



Hofstra University, New York. The first 2020 presidential debate was held between the top two contenders. It was scheduled for 90 minutes of uninterrupted television broadcasting. Haley and Warren both had something to prove. It would be the most watched debate of the season, and it was, for many of the millions of undecided voters, the deciding moment of the campaign. Pundits stressed the need for both parties to put up their strongest front.

The first debate covered a variety of topics. Six 15 minute segments on healthcare, foreign policy and terrorism, race and policing, veterans issues, the economy, and immigration.


Excerpt from The Los Angeles Times, “Round by Round, Haley and Warren Trade Blows”. Published September 2020.

Final thoughts:

[Cathleen] Decker (Warren Won) -- Both candidates needed a knockout, but only Warren got it. While Haley threw a strong right here and there, she was clearly beaten. Warren was better prepared, and confronted nearly every question head on. Haley dodged the more controversial questions on policing and race relations. She dodged questions about her foreign policy credentials. She dodged questions on healthcare. In short, Haley ran away from most of the actual debate. When she did stand her ground and confront the questioning, she did well at laying out her plans and policies, but these instances where so few and far between, it doesn’t do much for her overall performance.

[David] Lauter (Warren Won) -- Its tough to say that this debate did anything for either candidate. They mostly stuck to their talking points for the most part. No one, at this point, should be surprised that Warren favors Universal Healthcare, or that Haley favors cutting taxes. Where the candidates really have a chance to shine is their presentation, and Warren narrowly wins on this. Some dodginess is expected of the candidates, Haley took that to a whole new level. It made her look unprepared and unready. Not traits Americans want in presidents.


[Doyle] McManus (Tie) -- In the end, no candidate is perfect, and this debate showed it. While Haley dodged many questions, Warren’s answers lacked substance. Both candidates stuck to their talking points as expected. Haley did well emphasising her core message of “rebuilding.” Rebuilding America’s roads and infrastructure, rebuilding the tax code, rebuilding America’s image abroad, etc. Warren did well emphasising her theme of “Progress.” Progress towards universal health care, progress towards economic equality, progress towards world peace, etc. In the end, like others have said, it comes down to style more so than substance. On this, its hard to say Warren, who explains policy like a professor giving a college lecture, truly had more style than the more youthful and engaging Haley. But Haley came across as underprepared, as if she wasn’t aware of what questions would be asked of her, or that she wasn’t aware of what arguments Warren was gonna make.


Who won the First Presidential Debate?

Warren -- 46%
Haley -- 40%
Unsure -- 7%
No one -- 7%

Warren/Warner -- 46.0%
Haley/Sununu -- 45.6%
Other -- 1.6%
Undecided -- 6.8%

[America Needs R'hllor]

Go Warren!

[Edgeofnight]

Part 27: The Final Stretch Pt. 1: October



Vice Presidential Debate: Less Exciting Than Watching Paint Dry.
Excerpt from The New York Times, published October 2020

Last night, millions of Americans watched some of the least exciting television in history, The Vice Presidential debate. Governor Chris Sununu (R-NH) defended allegations that he is unqualified to be Vice President. Senator Warner defended the 12 years of Democratic rule. After a weak performance by Haley in the first debate, Sununu needed a strong win to reverse the trend. While most pundits and polling agree that Sununu won the debate, it's hard to call it a strong win when most voters watching at home where asleep by the end of the debate...

Who won the Vice Presidential Debate?
Sununu -- 46%
Warner -- 42%
Unsure -- 5%
No one -- 7%

Warren and Haley Raise Eyebrows on the Campaign Trail.
Excerpt from The New York Times, published October 2020

...The Warren Campaign has raised some eyebrows of their own. While Haley has continued to vigorously pursue the Midwest as her path to the White House, Elizabeth Warren seems to be making a play for the Sunbelt, a traditionally Republican area. 73% of all of her campaign stops in the past three weeks have been in Southern swing states, such as Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and Arizona. Some democrats are concerned about this approach. Congressman Tim Ryan (D-OH) accused Warren of ignoring “Middle America” and the “working class folk” in the midwest. Still, Warren has some allies. Congressman Joaquin Castro (D-TX) stated in an interview on CBS that “[Warren] has been polling competitively in Georgia and Arizona. She’s up in North Carolina and Florida. She knows what she’s doing. This notion that anyone is getting ignored by the Vice President is simply wrong.” Haley’s focus on the midwest has raised eyebrows in her own party, but it seems to be working. One Republican organizer in Minnesota told Politico that energy for Haley was high, saying “We’re feeling a win here. Democrats have taken this state for granted and they’ll be upset come November.”


Excerpt from the Washington Post,Haley declared winner of Second Presidential debate as Warren falls ill.
Excerpt from the Washington Post, published October 2020.

Update: A spokesman for the Warren campaign has confirmed that Vice President Warren has been struggling with the flu while on the campaign trail.

Governor Nikki Haley is having a good night. After a defeat in the First Presidential debate, Haley has been stuck trying to make up ground. It seems after tonight’s Town Hall debate that she’s finally caught up. In tonight’s Town Hall debate, both candidates were asked face-to-face with voters, answering questions from the audience on issues such as Veterans Health, Energy Policy, Gun Control, and more. While there wasn’t any particular answers that surprised anyone, what did surprise many was how out of it Vice President Warren seemed. On three occasions, she asked the audience member to repeat their question. She had several instances where she noticeably paused to think. Overall, it was a reversal from her performance at the first debate, where she was constantly on point. When she was answer questions, she often felt disconnected from what she was saying, and very robotic in her performance. This, and her repeated coughing, have led many to suspect that she was sick before the debate. Regardless, Haley has benefited from a more engaging speaking style in the past, and this is especially true in a town hall format….

Who won the Vice Presidential Debate?
Haley -- 47%
Warren -- 40%
Unsure -- 6%
No one -- 7%

Breaking: Leaked Emails show Warren staff promised Booker and Perez ‘deepest thanks’ for their support.
Excerpt from CNN, published October 2020.



The Warren Campaign has just hit another snare. The day leading up to the third debate, Wikileaks published 1,400 emails between staffers working for the DNC, the Booker Campaign, and the Warren Campaign, showing an active attempt to deny Harris and Kander the nominations, and to swing the convention to Warren. In return, the Warren campaign offered their “deepest thanks” and “sincerest gratitude” for their help. Many are calling foul play, and accusing Warren, Booker, and Perez of corruption. Vice President Warren has personally denied any knowledge of the emails in question, and has repeatedly stated that Senator Booker was not offered anything in exchange for his support. More on this story as it develops.

[Sestak]

I was going to say "not again", but then I realized this hasn't happened yet in this timeline.

[America Needs R'hllor]

Oh, my. Haley 2020 it is, I guess.

[Edgeofnight]

Part 28: The Final Stretch Part 2: The last days and Result of Dixville Notch, 2020

Corruption allegations plague Warren at final presidential debate. Haley declared winner.
Excerpt from The Washington Post, published October 2020

“As the presidential election season draws to a close, Haley and Warren faced off for the final time as Americans march towards their time honored tradition. Yesterday, news broke that Senator Booker and DNC chairman Tom Perez where allegedly offered favors in exchange for their support of Vice President Warren as she was attempting to gain the Democratic nomination. Warren was bombarded to questions related to the email leaks. Moderator Chris Wallace was criticized for the questions, but responded by claiming “Its what Americans want to hear about, its what the candidate should be asked about.”  Meanwhile, Haley faced questions about credentials to lead, particularly the lack of foreign policy experience, but with the email leaks plaguing Warren’s campaign, its hard to say many Americans cared about the foreign policy issues....


Final polling before the 2020 election (Averages from October and November)

Haley/Sununu -- 47.0%
Warren/Warner -- 41.9%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.6%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.2%
Other -- .4%
Undecided -- 7.9%

Results of Dixville Notch:

Haley/Sununu -- 6
Warren/Warner -- 3
Dunn/Petersen -- 1
Joe Biden -- 1

General election Results start tomorrow. Thank you to all who have left feedback and comments, the build up will hopefully be worth it!

[P. Clodius Pulcher did nothing wrong]

D:

[Edgeofnight]

Part 29: United States Presidential Election, 2020

7:00PM

Blitzer: “Good Evening, I’m Wolf Blitzer, you are watching CNN’s election coverage, here at the top of the hour, polls have closed in seven states, and CNN can now make a few projections:

In the state of Indiana, we can project that Governor  Haley will win the state and its 11 electoral votes. She will also carry Kentucky and its 8 electoral votes, as well as her home state of South Carolina with its 9 electoral votes.  On the Democratic side, we can call the state of Vermont for Vice President Elizabeth Warren, giving her three electoral votes. No projection at this time in either Virginia or Georgia, where polls have also closed. We are also beginning to get results from New Hampshire and Florida, where Vice President Warren has taken an early lead.

In the battle for control of the senate, CNN can project that Republicans will hold South Carolina, with Matt Moore defeating democratic challenger Vincent Shaheen. In Kentucky, Georgia, Virginia, and New Hampshire, there is no projection to make.

For the Governorships, at this time CNN can project that in Indiana, Eric Holcomb will win a second term over Former U.S. Senator Joe Donnelly. No projection in the state of Vermont nor New Hampshire."

New Hampshire (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.5%
Haley/Sununu -- 48.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.5%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%

Florida (>1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.7%
Haley/Sununu -- 47.9%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.3%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%
Other -- .5%

Georgia (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 63.7%
Warren/Warner -- 33.9
Stein/Kreml -- 1.2%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%
Other -- .4%

Virginia (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 59.8%
Warren/Warner -- 38.0
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.6%
Stein/Kreml -- .9%
Other -- .8%


Kentucky Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Matt Bevin -- 57.9%
Jack Conway -- 42.1%

New Hampshire Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Stefany Shaheen -- 52.3%
Scott Brown -- 45.9%
Other -- 1.8%

Georgia Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
David Perdue -- 65.8%
Scott Holcomb -- 34.1%
Other -- .1%

Virginia Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Jill Vogel -- 60.0%
Levar Stoney -- 38.4%
Cliff Hyra -- 1.6%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Steve Marchand -- 48.9%
Kelly Ayotte -- 48.6%
Other -- 2.5%

Vermont Gubernatorial (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Phil Scott -- 51.2%
David Zuckerman -- 48.6%
Other -- .2%

Electoral Vote:
Haley/Sununu -- 28
Warren/Warner -- 3

Senate:
Republicans -- 35 Seats
Democrats -- 35 Seats
30 Seats Uncalled

Governorships:
Republicans -- 30
Democrats -- 10
10 Seats Uncalled

[Edgeofnight]

7:30PM

Georgia (13% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 62.9%
Warren/Warner -- 33.5%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.7%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.2%
Other -- .7%

Florida (29% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 50.3%
Haley/Sununu -- 47.4%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%
Other -- .7%

New Hampshire (7% Reporting) -- Too Early To Call
Warren/Warner -- 50.1%
Haley/Sununu -- 48.3%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.2%
Dunn/Petersen -- .4%

Virginia (10% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 56.2%
Warren/Warner -- 41.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.3%
Stein/Kreml -- .9%
Other -- .8%

North Carolina (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 51.0%
Haley/Sununu --  46.2%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.2%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Other -- .6%

Ohio (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 52.6%
Haley/Sununu -- 45.2%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%
Other -- .4%

Kentucky Senate (11% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Matt Bevin -- 56.7%
Jack Conway -- 43.3%

New Hampshire Senate (7% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Stefany Shaheen -- 53.0%
Scott Brown -- 45.5%
Other -- 1.5%

Georgia Senate (13% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
David Perdue -- 63.3%
Scott Holcomb -- 36.5%
Other -- .1%

Virginia Senate (10% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Jill Vogel -- 57.3%
Levar Stoney -- 41.4%
Cliff Hyra -- 1.3%

West Virginia Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Shelly Moore Capito -- 55.7%
Richard Ojeda -- 44.3%

North Carolina Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Jeff Jackson -- 52.3%
Thom Tillis -- 48.4%
Other -- .4%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial (7% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Kelly Ayotte -- 49.4%
Steve Marchand -- 48.6%
Other -- 2.0%

Vermont Gubernatorial (26% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Phil Scott -- 52.7%
David Zuckerman -- 47.0%
Other -- .3%

North Carolina Gubernatorial (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Roy Cooper -- 54.6%
Pat McCrory -- 44.4%
Other -- 1.0%

7:43PM

Kentucky Senate (27% Reporting) -- Republican Hold
Matt Bevin -- 57.1%
Jack Conway -- 42.9%

7:52PM

Vermont Gubernatorial Election (31% Reporting) -- Republican Hold
Phil Scott -- 52.9%
David Zuckerman -- 46.9%
Other -- .2%

~~

Electoral Vote:
Haley/Sununu -- 33
Warren/Warner -- 3

Senate:
Republicans -- 36 Seats
Democrats -- 35 Seats
29 Seats Uncalled

Governorships:
Republicans -- 31
Democrats -- 10
9 Seats Uncalled

[Edgeofnight]

8:00PM

Georgia (25% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 60.5%
Warren/Warner -- 36.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.4%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Other -- .5%

Florida (50% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.4%
Warren/Warner -- 48.5%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%
Other -- .5%

New Hampshire (10% Reporting) -- Too Early To Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.3%
Warren/Warner -- 49.1%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%

Virginia (14% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 55.1%
Warren/Warner -- 42.4%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.2%
Stein/Kreml -- .7%
Other -- .6%

North Carolina (15% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 51.6%
Haley/Sununu --  46.1%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Other -- .3%

Ohio (12% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 53.0%
Haley/Sununu -- 45.5%
Stein/Kreml -- .8%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%
Other -- .2%

Maine (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 56.5%
Warren/Warner -- 40.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.3%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Other -- .6%

Missouri (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 57.8%
Warren/Warner -- 39.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- 2.1%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%

Pennsylvania (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner -- 53.4%
Haley/Sununu -- 45.5%
Stein/Kreml -- .7%
Dunn/Petersen -- .4%

Michigan (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 50.6%
Haley/Sununu -- 48.4%
Stein/Kreml -- .6%
Dunn/Petersen -- .3%
Other -- .1%

Texas (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 51.0%
Warren/Warner -- 46.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.6%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%
Other -- .2%

Georgia Senate (25% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
David Perdue -- 62.5%
Scott Holcomb -- 37.3%
Other -- .2%

Virginia Senate (14% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Jill Vogel -- 54.4%
Levar Stoney -- 44.6%
Cliff Hyra -- 1.0 %

New Hampshire Senate (10% Reporting)  -- Too Close to Call
Stefany Shaheen -- 51.1%
Scott Brown -- 47.3%
Other -- 1.6%

North Carolina Senate (15% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Jeff Jackson -- 52.7%
Thom Tillis -- 46.5%
Other -- .8%

West Virginia Senate (12% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Shelly Moore Capito -- 53.1%
Richard Ojeda -- 46.9%

Kansas Senate (>1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Jeff Colyer -- 61.8%
Chad Taylor -- 38.2%

Maine Senate (1% Reporting) --  Too Early to Call
Eric Barkey -- 51.2%
Jared Golden -- 48.7%
Other -- .1%

Michigan Senate (>1% Reporting) -- Too  Early to Call
Gary Peters -- 54.4%
Candice Miller -- 45.6%

Texas Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
John Cornyn -- 59.7%
Mark White -- 39.7%
Other -- .6%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial (10% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Steve Marchand -- 49.0%
Kelly Ayotte -- 48.9%
Other -- 2.1%

North Carolina Gubernatorial (15% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Roy Cooper -- 53.9%
Pat McCroy -- 45.2%
Other -- .9%

Missouri Gubernatorial (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Nicole Galloway -- 47.9%
Eric Greitens -- 36.6%
Peter Kinder -- 15.5%

Electoral Vote:
Warren/Warner -- 75
Haley/Sununu -- 66


Senate:
Republicans -- 40 Seats
Democrats -- 40 Seats
20 Seats Uncalled

Governorships:
Republicans -- 31
Democrats -- 10
9  Seats Uncalled

[tmthforu94]

Looking pretty good for Haley so far!

[Warren 4 Secretary of Everything]

I knew Haley would win the moment Warren got the nomination and picked Warner, of all people, for Veep.

[Edgeofnight]

9:00PM

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-yw5SUj5kfQ/maxresdefault.jpg

Georgia (39% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 57.7%
Warren/Warner -- 40.1%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%
Other -- .3%

Virginia (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 52.7%
Warren/Warner -- 45.6%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Stein/Kreml -- .5%
Other -- .2%

New Hampshire (20% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.2%
Warren/Warner -- 49.2%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%

Florida (65% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 50.2%
Warren/Warner -- 48.5%
Stein/Kreml -- .8%
Dunn/Petersen -- .4%
Other -- .1%

North Carolina (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to call
Warren/Warner -- 50.5%
Haley/Sununu -- 47.5%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%
Other -- .2%

Ohio (20% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.9%
Warren/Warner -- 48.2%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.2%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%
Other -- .2%

Maine (18% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 51.1%
Warren/Warner -- 46.9%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%
Other -- .3%

Missouri (12% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 53.1%
Warren/Warner -- 44.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- 2.0%
Stein/Kreml -- .8%

Pennsylvania (15% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.2%
Haley/Sununu -- 49.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- .7%

Michigan (10% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner --- 50.1%
Haley/Sununu -- 48.1%
Stein/Kreml -- .9%
Dunn/Petersen -- .7%
Other -- .2%

Arizona (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 54.2%
Warren/Warner -- 43.9%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .9%


Colorado (>1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 51.6%
Warren/Warner -- 46.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .7%
Other -- .1%

Minnesota (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 48.9%
Warren/Warner -- 48.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.3%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%
Other -- .4%

New Mexico (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.6%
Warren/Warner -- 44.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- 5.3%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%

Nebraska’s Second Congressional District (15% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 51.2%
Warren/Warner -- 47.3%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%

Wisconsin (>1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 56.4%
Warren/Warner -- 40.8%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.8%
Dunn/Petersen -- .9%
Other -- .1%

Texas (10% Reporting) -- Called for Haley
Haley/Sununu -- 56.0%
Warren/Warner -- 41.1%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.7%
Dunn/Petersen -- .9%
Other -- .3


Georgia Senate (39% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
David Perdue -- 58.3%
Scott Holcomb -- 41.4%
Other -- .3%

Virginia Senate (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Jill Vogel -- 53.0%
Levar Stoney -- 46.1%
Cliff Hyra -- .9%

New Hampshire Senate (20% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Scott Brown -- 49.6%
Stefany Shaheen -- 48.7%
Other -- 1.4%

North Carolina Senate (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Jeff Jackson -- 51.9%
Thom Tillis -- 47.4%
Other -- .7%

West Virginia Senate (36% Reporting) -- Republican Hold
Shelly Moore Capito -- 52.3%
Richard Ojeda -- 47.7%

Kansas Senate (13% Reporting) -- Republican Hold
Jeff Colyer -- 60.5%
Chad Taylor -- 39.5%

Maine Senate (19% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Erick Barkey -- 50.8%
Jared Golden -- 49.1%
Other -- .1%

Michigan Senate (10% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Gary Peters -- 53.1%
Candice Miller -- 46.9%

Texas Senate (10% Reporting) -- Republican Hold
John Cornyn -- 60.0%
Andrew White -- 39.5%
Other -- .5%

Minnesota Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Tina Smith -- 50.0%
Richard Painter -- 49.7%
Other -- .3%

New Mexico Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Allen Weh -- 51.6%
Tom Udall -- 48.0%
Other -- .4%

Colorado Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
John Hickenlooper -- 51.0%
Cory Gardner -- 48.3%
Other -- .7%

Arizona Senate (1% Reporting)  -- Too Early to Call
Jeff DeWit -- 53.1%
Matt Heinz -- 46.3%
Other -- .6%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial (20% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Kelly Ayotte -- 50.2%
Steve Marchand -- 47.8%
Other -- 2.0%

North Carolina Gubernatorial (26% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Roy Cooper -- 52.6%
Pat McCroy -- 46.6%
Other -- .9%

Missouri Gubernatorial (12% Reporting) -- Democratic Gain
Nicole Galloway -- 48.4%
Eric Greitens -- 35.1%
Peter Kinder -- 16.5%

Electoral Vote:
Warren/Warner -- 75
Haley/Sununu -- 66


Senate:
Republicans -- 49 Seats
Democrats -- 39 Seats
12 Seats Uncalled

Governorships:
Republicans -- 31
Democrats -- 11
8  Seats Uncalled

[Edgeofnight]

9:30PM



Missouri (20% Reporting) -- Called for Haley
Haley/Sununu -- 56.4%
Warren/Warner -- 40.4%
Dunn/Petersen -- 2.3%
Stein/Kreml -- .9%

Virginia (35% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.0%
Haley/Sununu --  48.8%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.2%
Stein/Kreml -- .7%
Other -- .3%

Florida (70% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.4%
Haley/Sununu -- 48.9%
Stein/Kreml -- .8%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%
Other -- .4%

North Carolina (40% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 50.9%
Warren/Warner -- 47.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .7%
Other -- .4%

North Carolina Gubernatorial (41% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Roy Cooper -- 50.5%
Pat McCroy -- 48.5%
Other -- 1.0%

North Carolina Senate (40% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Jeff Jackson -- 49.9%
Thom Tillis -- 49.5%
Other -- .6%

New Hampshire (28% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.3%
Haley/Sununu -- 48.5%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.6%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%

New Hampshire Senate (29% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Stefany Shaheen -- 50.1%
Scott Brown -- 48.6%
Other -- 1.3%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial (29% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Kelly Ayotte -- 50.8%
Steve Marchand -- 47.2%
Other -- 2.0%

Nebraska’s Second Congressional District -- Called for Haley
Haley/Sununu -- 52.5%
Warren/Warner -- 45.7%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%

Ohio (29% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.7%
Warren/Warner -- 48.5%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%
Other -- .1%

Michigan (18% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.8%
Warren/Warner -- 49.3%
Stein/Kreml -- .5%
Dunn/Petersen -- .2%
Other -- .2%

Michigan Senate (18% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Gary Peters -- 52.5%
Candice Miller -- 47.5%

Electoral Vote:
Warren/Warner -- 146
Haley/Sununu -- 93


Senate: REPUBLICAN CONTROL
Republicans -- 49 Seats
Democrats -- 39 Seats
12 Seats Uncalled

Governorships:
Republicans -- 31
Democrats -- 11
8  Seats Uncalled

[tmthforu94]

Update soon? Looking forward to seeing how it turns out.

[Edgeofnight]

Update soon? Looking forward to seeing how it turns out.

Ive been having computer troubles and cant post from my phone. Ill try and borrow a computer and put an update out tonight, but most likely it wont be done until tommorow night or monday.

[Edgeofnight]

Because of said computer troubles, the next few parts won't be formatting heavy, I'm sorry if the appearance isn't up to par.

10:00PM

Georgia (51% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 51.3%
Warren/Warner -- 46.3%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.5%
Stein/Kreml -- .9%
Other -- ..2%

Virginia (44% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 52.7%
Warren/Warner -- 45.6%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Stein/Kreml -- .5%
Other -- .2%

New Hampshire (38% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 50.5%
Warren/Warner -- 47.2%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.5%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%

Florida (82% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 50.4%
Warren/Warner -- 48.1%
Stein/Kreml -- .7%
Dunn/Petersen -- .4%
Other -- .1%

North Carolina (53% Reporting) -- Too Close to call
Warren/Warner -- 50.5%
Haley/Sununu -- 47.5%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%
Other -- .2%

Ohio (34% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.9%
Warren/Warner -- 48.2%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.2%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%
Other -- .2%

Maine (24% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 50.9%
Warren/Warner -- 47.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.2%
Dunn/Petersen -- .7%
Other -- .2%

Pennsylvania (26% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.5%
Warren/Warner -- 49.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%

Michigan (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner --- 49.4%
Haley/Sununu -- 49.1%
Stein/Kreml -- .8%
Dunn/Petersen -- .5%
Other -- .2%

Arizona (16% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 53.1%
Warren/Warner -- 44.3%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.8%
Dunn/Petersen -- .8%Colorado

Colorado (18% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Warren/Warner -- 49.7%
Haley/Sununu -- 47.4%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.5%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.0%
Other -- .4%

Minnesota (20% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 48.7%
Warren/Warner -- 48.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.5%
Dunn/Petersen -- .9%
Other -- .3%

New Mexico (22% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Warren/Warner -- 48.5%
Haley/Sununu -- 44.9%
Dunn/Petersen -- 5.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%


Wisconsin (12% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 57.0%
Warren/Warner -- 39.9%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.7%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.1%
Other -- .3%

Iowa (>1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 59.2%
Warren/Warner -- 39.1%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%

Nevada (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Haley/Sununu -- 49.3%
Warren/Warner -- 49.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%
Dunn/Petersen -- .6%
Other -- .1%

Georgia Senate (51% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
David Perdue -- 52.7%
Scott Holcomb -- 47.0%
Other -- .3%

Virginia Senate (44% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Levar Stoney -- 51.2%
Jill Vogel -- 47.7%
Cliff Hyra -- 1.1%

New Hampshire Senate (38% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Stefany Shaheen -- 49.8%
Scott Brown -- 48.6%
Other -- 1.6%

North Carolina Senate (52% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Thom Tillis -- 49.8%
Jeff Jackson -- 49.6%
Other -- .6%

Maine Senate (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Erick Barkey -- 50.0%
Jared Golden -- 49.8%
Other -- .2%

Michigan Senate (25% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Gary Peters -- 52.5%
Candice Miller -- 47.5%

Minnesota Senate (20% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Tina Smith -- 50.0%
Richard Painter -- 49.8%
Other -- .2%

New Mexico Senate (22% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Tom Udall -- 50.1%
Allen Weh -- 49.4%  
Other -- .5%

Colorado Senate (18% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
John Hickenlooper -- 52.0%
Cory Gardner -- 47.4%
Other -- .6%

Arizona Senate (16% Reporting)  -- Too Early to Call
Jeff DeWit -- 51.7%
Matt Heinz -- 47.8%
Other -- .5%

Montana Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Steve Bullock -- 50.6%
Steve Daines -- 48.2%
Other -- 1.2%

Iowa Senate (1% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Joni Ernst -- 63.2%
David Hogg -- 35.2%
Other -- 1.6%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial (35% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Kelly Ayotte -- 51.3%
Steve Marchand -- 46.5%
Other -- 2.2%

North Carolina Gubernatorial (52% Reporting) -- Too Close to Call
Pat McCroy -- 49.5%
Roy Cooper -- 49.5%
Other -- .1.0%

Montana Gubernatorial Election (1% Reporting) -- Too Early to Call
Angela McLean -- 50.0%
Greg Gianforte -- 49.7%
Other -- .3%

[Edgeofnight]

10:30PM

New Mexico (25% Reporting) -- Called for Warren
Warren/Warner -- 49.9%
Haley/Sununu -- 43.1%
Dunn/Petersen -- 6.0%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.0%

Colorado (24% Reporting) -- Called for Warren
Warren/Warner -- 50.0%
Haley/Sununu -- 46.9%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.5%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.2%
Other -- .4%.

New Mexico Senate (24% Reporting) -- Democratic Hold

Colorado Senate (25% Reporting) -- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
John Hickenlooper -- 53.1%
Cory Gardner -- 46.5%
Other -- .4%

Ohio (40% Reporting) -- Called for Haley
Haley/Sununu -- 51.7%
Warren/Warner -- 45.6%
Stein/Kreml -- 1.5%
Dunn/Petersen -- .9%
Other -- .3%

Virginia (50% Reporting) -- Called for Warren
Warren/Warner -- 51.0%
Haley/Sununu -- 46.3%
Dunn/Petersen -- 1.4%
Stein/Kreml -- .7%
Other -- .6%

Virginia Senate (51% Reporting) -- Democratic Hold
Levar Stoney -- 50.5%
Jill Vogel -- 47.7%
Cliff Hyra -- 1.8%

[Sestak]

Stefany Shaheen in a thrilling race against herself.

[Edgeofnight]

Stefany Shaheen in a thrilling race against herself.

Fixed, Thanks!

[tmthforu94]

Not good margins for Haley in Virginia, this race will be closer than expected.