The Python scripts I used to translate the AK CSV jsons into a csv with valid marks and turn the CSV marks into these spreadsheets is now available here:
And the Python Script used to generate the RCV csvs that went into converting the CVR to make the csv behind the spreadsheet: github.com/thecinyc/AK-CVR
NYC's results are now official. @LeeZeldin received 30.2% of the citywide vote. Here is the precinct winner map:
Corporate wants you to spot the differences from the election night results map by using this gif:
(No, the Assembly district overlays, graying out Long Island and making NJ the same piss yellow color as their license plates doesn't count.)
Slight correction:
Write ins were ~0.2% of the vote. Zeldin is on 30.2% WITHOUT write-ins/30.1% with write-ins, largely due to rounding. Hochul falls from 69.8% to 69.7% with write-ins.
My first very rough cut projection of where things will probably land in Alaska after the uncounted absentee, early and questioned votes are counted. This was a very simple calculation assuming the abs and early votes broke as prior ones did or...
1/3
...in the HDs where no absentees have been counted, as the overall vote did. I assumed questioned will vote as overall vote, too, for lack of data thus far (0 have been counted.
.@lisamurkowski likely barely edges out @KellyForAlaska in round 1. Murkowksi likely wins because Democrat Pat Chesbro's votes will break toward her - and there are more of those than Kelley votes.
Now that the dust has settled (sort of) and I’ve caught up in making my interactive precinct maps (again - sort of) here’s a list of the maps I was up to making last night:
Starting with the last - always - Alaska: AK-AL, AK-Sen, AK-Gov by Precinct & HD:
Oklahoma Gov & State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Governor Stitt won big, despite some polls showing a close race (Twitter card is still test data):