Thread by @stephanievalenc

We've long said Latinos aren't a monolith. Tonight proves just that: the promise and the peril of the Latino vote.

Miami + FL are just a small share of Latino electorate that will shape the outcome of this election.

There is a lot of the Latino story that is yet to be written

Florida goes first and always grabs our attention but there is a lot more to be written tonight and the rest of the week.

As I’m in the middle of writing this, Arizona was already called for Biden on the strength of Latino voters in Maricopa County and Tucson.

Remember when we Colorado was a battleground state? Remember when we still needed to keep an eye on New Mexico? Years of organizing and the strength of the Latino vote in those states has taken them out of the spotlight but they are still an important part of the story.

Now turning to the “blue wall” where everyone started this election talking about and here we are. Much talk abt the blue collar white voters + suburbs. And tho they don’t get as much attn there are critical numbers of Latino voters in these states -- esp in a close race:

In Wisconsin, we expect over 150k Latinos to vote and ballots won’t be counted until at least 5am Wednesday.

In Michigan, we expect another 120k. When you look at the margins of 2016, Latinos can easily be critical to the margin of victory to put Biden over the top.

In Pennsylvania, we expect up to 300k Latino voters when all is said and done. And many of those ballots will likely not be counted until Friday.

In all: the Latino story of 2020 is still very much unwritten.