Sentence examples for ballot data from inspiring English sources
It's rarely possible to tell whether past instant-runoff elections have gone topsy-turvy in this way, because full ballot data aren't usually published.
An official working for a company hired by the government to tabulate the ballot data told me, while requesting anonymity, that he and his colleagues found this development disconcerting.
That is because election officials in Miami-Dade County are rechecking ballot data and have seven days to amend their results, which were already amended once today after officials did not include ballots from three precincts in their first tally.
A closer examination of Gallup's weekly generic ballot data indicates that the current GOP advantage is likely to shrink over the next few weeks.
Some states don't collect provisional ballot data at the statewide level, so this survey does not include data from five states that redirected us to their counties: Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Tennessee and West Virginia.
What it means: Colorado allows voters to mail in their ballots early, which gives us some early voting data to analyze.
The double-marked ballots substantially affected Mr. Gore's showing, a Times analysis of voting data suggests.
This paper exploits 25 years of municipal level voting data in Massachusetts to identify the specific effects of voter approved ballots.
Fifth, compared to the past, the 2009 election was more transparent, as the government has published all the ballot box data pertaining to more than sixty thousand boxes receiving nearly forty million votes -- on average each box contained some 875 votes, making it easy to tally; hence the rapidity of the vote count, thanks in part to the system's electronic upgrade.
Instead, the data comes from the Center for Technology and Civic Life, a nonpartisan organization that has gathered ballot information from across the country.
The overall result was reached by simply adding together all ballots but data from the 32 Scottish council areas reveal differences in voting patterns.
