Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
15 minutes ago, Mr.TaterSalad said:

 

It's hard to put into too much context without knowing what turnout is like in other parts of the Commonwealth, but Philly showing up and voting at similar to 2018 levels is important. But have to see if it continues into the day

Posted
2 minutes ago, Motown Bombers said:

I'm also not buying that only Republicans will be voting on election day. Republicans will win the election day vote but I think more Democrats are voting election day than they did in 2020. 

That's definitely true in Philadelphia, which is gonna be an 80-20 type breakdown. It wasn't gonna all be mail ballots there.

Posted
7 minutes ago, Mr.TaterSalad said:

 

One part of 2020 that feels underdiscussed is how college campuses are back in session in person for the most part... wonder how that affects turnout in college communities.

Posted
10 minutes ago, mtutiger said:

One part of 2020 that feels underdiscussed is how college campuses are back in session in person for the most part... wonder how that affects turnout in college communities.

The outreach I noted above has been aggressive.  My son has no end to free candy from those trying to get him to vote. 

Posted
21 minutes ago, Mr.TaterSalad said:

I suppose it's a good thing that dems have those early votes banked that they do.

It's also raining heavily in Orange County where there are some swing districts. It's weird how Republicans turned against banking votes but they seemed to have learned they can't win when more people vote.

Posted

Especially with an aging population/base. Seniors don't particularly like to stand in line. Especially when you can stop on your way home from lunch/shopping/doctor visits etc.

Who wants to make a special trip to the local school/church/community center on a Tuesday?

Posted

I think the Virginia turnout is fueled by a combination of election fatigue...three "major elections in three years" and a number of Congressional districts where there is only one question on the ballot and the makeup of the district leaves it where there is no contest to speak of.

There are only two districts in the state where there is likely to be a close contest. Three years of political ads can wear a person out if they're not political

Posted
5 minutes ago, CMRivdogs said:

I think the Virginia turnout is fueled by a combination of election fatigue...three "major elections in three years" and a number of Congressional districts where there is only one question on the ballot and the makeup of the district leaves it where there is no contest to speak of.

There are only two districts in the state where there is likely to be a close contest. Three years of political ads can wear a person out if they're not political

Yeah only having one candidate on my ballot was a bit of a wet fart. 

Posted
6 minutes ago, Mr.TaterSalad said:

My concern is Wasserman seems to be projecting bad turnout nationally for Dems based on Florida and Virginia.

I'm not sure Florida is a great state to extrapolate nationally to in this cycle.

  • Like 1

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      292
    • Most Online
      625

    Newest Member
    Dr. Bob
    Joined
  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...