gigemJTH12 said:
I am in full on "too good to be true" mode with all this info.
Need these next 2 weeks to fly by.
I need to know!
Yes. We're currently in the equivalent of Sept and October seasons of Aggie football, only to be crushed by November
gigemJTH12 said:
I am in full on "too good to be true" mode with all this info.
Need these next 2 weeks to fly by.
I need to know!
It does more than that.Prosperdick said:
There needs to be a sticky post on the top of the politics board that reads "Yes, we know if R's that normally vote on ED vote early it doesn't change the overall number but it DOES for low propensity or first time voters."
Everyone thinks they have this keen insight that's been repeated at least 100 times on other threads.
I've not included North Carolina in this post because the voter frequency there is much closer between the parties.
— Michael Pruser (@MichaelPruser) October 24, 2024
Republicans enjoy a narrower edge in new voters, and it's more likely that Republicans and Democrats remain within 2 points of each other regarding turnout from… pic.twitter.com/JSSo1HCDoy
No demographic information (not that it would help much; it's very white), and a very low % of votes cast pre-election day vs. the other toss-up states do not allow for much analysis.
— Michael Pruser (@MichaelPruser) October 24, 2024
BREAKING: Miami-Dade County officially flips Republican in the early and mail-in voting for the 2024 election by party
— Florida’s Voice (@FLVoiceNews) October 24, 2024
Silvertaps said:are there more R's that typically vote on ED voting early? The anticipation is R's typically turn out heavy on ED, so if they are voting early...wouldn't that flaw the assumption the election is a big win with EV numbers up for R's?nortex97 said:
GOP has definitely bumped early voting up a lot vs. previous cycles nationally. Not clear what the real ramification is yet.📊 Nationwide Returns - 2024 vs. 2020:
— Quantus Insights (@QuantusInsights) October 24, 2024
2020:⁰🔵 Democrats: 17,992,444⁰🔴 Republicans: 10,174,747
2024 (so far):⁰🔵 9.3M Democrats⁰🔴 8.3M Republicans⁰⚪️ 3.5M Others
Yes I realize that too but I was just commenting on the endless posts of "but the numbers won't change if the same people vote early instead of on ED."Toptierag2018 said:It does more than that.Prosperdick said:
There needs to be a sticky post on the top of the politics board that reads "Yes, we know if R's that normally vote on ED vote early it doesn't change the overall number but it DOES for low propensity or first time voters."
Everyone thinks they have this keen insight that's been repeated at least 100 times on other threads.
ED voters voting early helps clear up the bandwidth for R's on the ground. Less resources have to go to those who would wait to ED to vote, and can now be spent on low propensity voters.
"One bird in the hand is better than two birds in the bush"
It isn't hard to read the last 2-3 pages of the thread before asking a question that has been discussed several times. Not picking on you specifically because several people are doing the same, but the potential for R cannibalization of ED votes has been discussed several times in the last couple of pages. Responses have included documentation of lower D turnout relative to 2020 and higher R recruitment of low/no propensity voters being the driving force behind the changes in overall margin between the two in most areas. It remains to be seen whether overall turnout is lower and Rs do have fewer votes on ED or if there is a significant enthusiasm gap that results in Rs once again winning by margins well beyond the polling because of their ability to turn out the LP and new voters that wouldn't be captured by "likely voter" polling.OdessaAg said:Silvertaps said:are there more R's that typically vote on ED voting early? The anticipation is R's typically turn out heavy on ED, so if they are voting early...wouldn't that flaw the assumption the election is a big win with EV numbers up for R's?nortex97 said:
GOP has definitely bumped early voting up a lot vs. previous cycles nationally. Not clear what the real ramification is yet.📊 Nationwide Returns - 2024 vs. 2020:
— Quantus Insights (@QuantusInsights) October 24, 2024
2020:⁰🔵 Democrats: 17,992,444⁰🔴 Republicans: 10,174,747
2024 (so far):⁰🔵 9.3M Democrats⁰🔴 8.3M Republicans⁰⚪️ 3.5M Others
Exactly my thoughts and question as well.
One other very important tranche are the Biden 2020 voters who are not crossing over to Trump, but rather are either sitting out the election or voting independent/write in candidates.aggiehawg said:
Comes down to tranches of voters. That starts with registrations of new and low propensity voters. Those would not appear in public polling but would in internal polls. Right now those appear to be a net positive for Trump.
Anoter tranche are the very unhappy Biden 2020 voters. That includes the black and hispanic vote. They are crossing over to Trump in ever increasing numbers as Kamala is failing to seal the deal. It's not just a question of getting married to her as their candidate as they don't even want to date her, as the saying goes.
By contrast, Trump is not remotely losing voters in the opposite direction. So again, that's a net positive for Trump.
Third tranche: Former Never Trumpers. It is not fatal as it turns out, recovery is possible. Say between 5-10% of those are coming back to Trump? Again that takes away from Harris and that is true even if they vote Jill Stein or just do't vote top of the ticket. Still a net positive for Trump, IMO.
Add in the RFK, Jr. devotees as another tranche? Net positive.
aggiehawg said:
That's one hell of a tap dance!
Data is still data. Trends are still trends. Throwing up his hands saying it doesn't really mean anything is just a deflection.
Something people really underestimate about 2016 is that the Rs working with Cambridge Analytica had very detailed profiles that guided their targeted recruitment of hundreds of thousands of low propensity or previous non-voters who were likely to lean R. You can debate whether their 3rd party use of Facebook's data gathered legally was against Facebook's rules or not in another thread, but it can't be denied that the R GOTV operation in key precincts was exceptionally effective using that data.Prosperdick said:Yes I realize that too but I was just commenting on the endless posts of "but the numbers won't change if the same people vote early instead of on ED."Toptierag2018 said:It does more than that.Prosperdick said:
There needs to be a sticky post on the top of the politics board that reads "Yes, we know if R's that normally vote on ED vote early it doesn't change the overall number but it DOES for low propensity or first time voters."
Everyone thinks they have this keen insight that's been repeated at least 100 times on other threads.
ED voters voting early helps clear up the bandwidth for R's on the ground. Less resources have to go to those who would wait to ED to vote, and can now be spent on low propensity voters.
"One bird in the hand is better than two birds in the bush"
There are a LOT of reasons to vote early and I'm glad the R's have finally embraced it. I hate Dems but I do respect their ground game and GOTV strategies that are LEGAL (although some shouldn't be). R's need to learn how to fight like the D's do.
Not coincidentally my wife and I are about to vote here in Prosper this afternoon.
Good point. A vote denied for Kamala is still a vote denied.Quote:
One other very important tranche are the Biden 2020 voters who are not crossing over to Trump, but rather are either sitting out the election or voting independent/write in candidates.
I think this is where it really hurts Kamala, especially in the rust belt states as those Dems had no problem voting for "Scranton Joe" but do have a serious problem with Comrade Kamala. They see the influx of illegals as a competitive threat to their livelihoods and especially to their children's potential livelihoods.
Exactly. And that tracks with I have been seeing on Halperin's streams the last month or so. He now has to screen his digital waiting to find a Harris voter. They may be watching but they no longer want to go on record to say who they are voting for. And people on his streams/platform are high information voters and thus much more likely to vote. Yet they are slinking away not giving a full throated support for Kamala. No enthusiasm for her.Quote:
That means then that Harris' has to convince mid and high propensity voters to turnout. And based on her returns thus far, there is little energy to vote for her. Do high propensity voters exist that are anti-trump, but also on the fence about Harris and need that little push to vote for her? Not really. If they are antitrump and haven't jumped in to Harris with both feet, chances are very little "new" messaging is going to convince them to vote.
I mean you can only sit on your fake moral high horse for so long.nortex97 said:
Good points, and we've even had some 'never trumpers' or TDS sufferers here who have admitted to considering/voting for him this time.
I thought it flipped during 2022?tremble said:
Miami-Dade flips R in EV. Has never happened before.
aggiehawg said:I thought it flipped during 2022?tremble said:
Miami-Dade flips R in EV. Has never happened before.
Final results flipped, but this is first time Rs have led in early voting.aggiehawg said:I thought it flipped during 2022?tremble said:
Miami-Dade flips R in EV. Has never happened before.
🚨 ARIZONA EARLY VOTE UPDATE
— Red Eagle Politics (@RedEaglePatriot) October 24, 2024
🔴 R-431,848 (+68,205)
🔵 D-363,643
🟡 I-231,142
Dems led by 122K TDIH in 2020
Arizona Early Vote Comparison:
— OSZ (@OpenSourceZone) October 24, 2024
2016:
🔴 39% (+3)
🔵 36%
🟡 25%
2020:
🔵 44% (+10)
🔴 34%
🟡 24%
2024:
🔴 42% (+7)
🔵 35%
🟡 23%
MN is a weird state. Conventional wisdom has always been that Minny-St. Paul controls how the state goes. This cycle, that urban area is lacking in EV participation. So a depressed vote in that area provides an opportunity for the GOP.aezmvp said:
Early vote in MN starting to trend pretty red. Very hard to see if they're cannibalizing ED votes and where this is but very encouraging.
This is a great topic in it's own right. I'm all over the under there. I think it's so thorough a thrashing we know much sooner, 11/8 at the latest.Eso si, Que es said:it will be 3 weeks before we know. I am setting the over/under at Nov 12gigemJTH12 said:
I am in full on "too good to be true" mode with all this info.
Need these next 2 weeks to fly by.
I need to know!
Nevada update https://t.co/DTTOeaiCex
— PollWatch (@PollWatch2020) October 24, 2024
🚨 ARIZONA EARLY VOTE UPDATE
— Red Eagle Politics (@RedEaglePatriot) October 24, 2024
🔴 R-431,848 (+68,205)
🔵 D-363,643
🟡 I-231,142
Dems led by 122K TDIH in 2020
#BREAKING MARIST POLL EARLY VOTER
— Shapiro Democrat (@BidenSquadron) October 24, 2024
AZ:
Harris 55 %
Trump 44 %
NC:
Harris 55 %
Trump 43 %
GA:
Harris 54 %
Trump 45 %
This suggests that Early Voting Independents are voting for Harris
Marist polling of early voters:
— Blank Slate (@blankslate2017) October 24, 2024
AZ: Harris 55 Trump 44
NC: Harris 55 Trump 43
GA: Harris 54 Trump 45.
It strikes me as a little surprising given the composition of the EV thus far in those states. Suggests that EV Indies are voting Dem.
My first thought as well.SwigAg11 said:
Sounds like Trump voters to me as they are perfectly fine supporting him in a hypothetical.
BREAKING: Over a thousand mail-in ballots have been rejected in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, because they were either misdated, undated, lacked a signature, or were missing an inner secrecy envelope.
— Leading Report (@LeadingReport) October 24, 2024
Looks like that's over a thousand Dem votes gone!!!TheBonifaceOption said:BREAKING: Over a thousand mail-in ballots have been rejected in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, because they were either misdated, undated, lacked a signature, or were missing an inner secrecy envelope.
— Leading Report (@LeadingReport) October 24, 2024