Posted on Nov 24, 2016
Trump defeated Clinton by 10,704 votes in Michigan: unofficial tally - One America News Network
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I was struck the unique language in this report such as "certified unofficial county-by-county results released on Wednesday by the Michigan secretary of state." It is interesting that "The results will remain unofficial until they are reviewed and approved by the Board of State Canvassers on Nov. 28."
I am curious why the "certified unofficial" results were released yesterday when the official ones will be released on Monday 28, November.
"Trump defeated Clinton by 10,704 votes in Michigan: unofficial tally
November 23, 2016
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Republican President-elect Donald Trump defeated Democratic rival Hillary Clinton by 10,704 votes in the state of Michigan, according to certified unofficial county-by-county results released on Wednesday by the Michigan secretary of state.
Trump received 2,279,543 votes compared with Clinton’s 2,268,839, according to figures posted on the secretary of state’s website. Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson received 172,136 votes and Green candidate Jill Stein won 51,463.
Nine other candidates shared a total of nearly 30,000 additional votes in the presidential campaign in Michigan, the figures showed. The results will remain unofficial until they are reviewed and approved by the Board of State Canvassers on Nov. 28.
Some media organizations did not call a winner of the presidential race in Michigan on election night because of the closeness of the race. Michigan is the last state where the winner was not yet clear.
The final unofficial tally gave Trump a slightly narrower victory than previous counts. A count as of Nov. 15 reported by CNN, for example, showed Trump winning 2,279,805 votes and Clinton winning 2,268,193, a margin of 11,612 votes.
If Trump is declared the winner in Michigan, he will have accumulated 306 electoral votes to Clinton’s 232.
Clinton is leading in the popular vote by more than 2 million, according to the Cook Political Report."
I am curious why the "certified unofficial" results were released yesterday when the official ones will be released on Monday 28, November.
"Trump defeated Clinton by 10,704 votes in Michigan: unofficial tally
November 23, 2016
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Republican President-elect Donald Trump defeated Democratic rival Hillary Clinton by 10,704 votes in the state of Michigan, according to certified unofficial county-by-county results released on Wednesday by the Michigan secretary of state.
Trump received 2,279,543 votes compared with Clinton’s 2,268,839, according to figures posted on the secretary of state’s website. Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson received 172,136 votes and Green candidate Jill Stein won 51,463.
Nine other candidates shared a total of nearly 30,000 additional votes in the presidential campaign in Michigan, the figures showed. The results will remain unofficial until they are reviewed and approved by the Board of State Canvassers on Nov. 28.
Some media organizations did not call a winner of the presidential race in Michigan on election night because of the closeness of the race. Michigan is the last state where the winner was not yet clear.
The final unofficial tally gave Trump a slightly narrower victory than previous counts. A count as of Nov. 15 reported by CNN, for example, showed Trump winning 2,279,805 votes and Clinton winning 2,268,193, a margin of 11,612 votes.
If Trump is declared the winner in Michigan, he will have accumulated 306 electoral votes to Clinton’s 232.
Clinton is leading in the popular vote by more than 2 million, according to the Cook Political Report."
Trump defeated Clinton by 10,704 votes in Michigan: unofficial tally - One America News Network
Posted from oann.com
Election 2016
Donald Trump
Elections
Posted 8 y ago
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I knew this election was going to be different. I live in a county where the Democrats don't even bother running candidates for local positions at county level and below. They haven't in the 18 years I've been here. I live directly opposite the polling place in my precinct. There were two things that struck me that I have not seen in those 18 years. I have friends who live in rural counties across the State of Michigan, they all saw similar conditions at their rural polling places,
1) The parking lot was full and people were parked up an down the road the entire time the polls were open.
2) I've never waited as much as five minute to vote before. The polling place was staffed the same it has always been. It took me almost two hours to vote.
1) The parking lot was full and people were parked up an down the road the entire time the polls were open.
2) I've never waited as much as five minute to vote before. The polling place was staffed the same it has always been. It took me almost two hours to vote.
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