- Joined
- Feb 12, 2013
- Messages
- 160,900
- Reaction score
- 57,844
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- Political Leaning
- Centrist
Trump may be getting a lot of support when the phone rings, but apparently that is not translating into votes that actually count.
With the high number of early voters casting ballots in Florida, and with a large number of those voters being Latino, the projections 538 is showing with Trump currently leading the polling in Florida may be wrong too.
We can hope.
The early vote and polls in Nevada continue to disagree. The polls suggest a tight race between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Meanwhile, Democrats, thanks in large part to high turnout on the last day of early voting on Friday, have built a large lead in early voting in the state.1 But what exactly does Clinton’s early-vote advantage in Nevada tell us? And if Clinton does win the state, how does it affect her chances in the Electoral College overall?
Democrats are up 6 percentage points among early voters. That is, of everyone who has voted early so far in the Silver State, there are 6 points more registered Democrats than Republicans. That’s huge because most voters in Nevada vote early. In 2012, about 70 percent of all votes in the state were cast early. That’s why the party registration breakdown of early voters generally matches the registration of all people who eventually cast a ballot in the state. (It’s also what makes early voting a more reliable indicator of the final vote in Nevada, unlike in most other states.)
Has Trump Already Lost Nevada? | FiveThirtyEight
With the high number of early voters casting ballots in Florida, and with a large number of those voters being Latino, the projections 538 is showing with Trump currently leading the polling in Florida may be wrong too.
We can hope.