"election statistics" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you may use it in a sentence such as: "The State Board of Elections released election statistics showing a marked increase in voter turnout."
There are 225,439 registered Democrats in Westchester, with 160,256 registered Republicans, according to state election statistics.
Connecticut election statistics show that turnout for the presidential election is highest, with municipal elections getting the lowest participation.
Correction: November 30, 2000, Thursday An article in Science Times on Nov. 21 about election statistics misstated the expected variation in vote counts.
In contrast, the Swedish scholar Herbert Tingsten (1896 1973), in his seminal Political Behaviour: Studies in Election Statistics (1937), developed the connections between social groups and their voting tendencies.
But while Mr. Rove said there was a "disproportionate share of Reform Party members in Palm Beach County, Floridaa election statistics show that the overwhelming majority of the voters he cited are members of the Independent Party.
State election statistics show that of the nearly 65,000 African-Americans who have registered this year, two-thirds signed up after March 15, around the time the most controversial of Mr. Wright's statements began being broadcast on the news.
As evidence of popular satisfaction with the political process, the Leveretts cite official election turnout statistics, including those from last year's parliamentary election, which the state-controlled news media published the day before the vote.
Since that could be just days before a general election, the statistics may become mired in political controversy.The issue that Sir Tony has been grappling with is how the output of the public services worth a fifth of GDP should be estimated.
According to Federal Election Commission statistics cited by the Center for An Accessible Society, people in wheelchairs will have to be turned away at more than 20,000 polling places around the nation.
During election campaigning a month ago, statistics that reinforced economic disparities were held up.
Only a generation ago, in the 1992 election, according to statistics kept by the U.S. Election Project, more than 87% of the electorate was white.
