General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsAny rumors/gossip/word about turnout in PA 18? I can't wait 5 more hours to talk about it. nt
scheming daemons
(25,487 posts)I'm guessing turnout will be around 40-45%.
Hermit-The-Prog
(33,355 posts)You got time to vote 3 or 4 more times! Get Tux off that couch and get back in line!
scheming daemons
(25,487 posts)Hermit-The-Prog
(33,355 posts)Must've been fleets of busloads of illegal aliens rolling through Alabama to get Jones elected. It's the only rational explanation.
*cough*
hvn_nbr_2
(6,486 posts)The funny thing about all these fleets of buses full of illegal aliens going to polling places is that nobody ever sees any of them. I guess George Soros rents all the invisible buses with invisible drivers on every election day.
dameatball
(7,398 posts)moriah
(8,311 posts)Geez, are you telling me they didn't get that whole thing organized already and regular folks have to do it? Whst are my donations paying for anyway?
just for clarity
laurieu
(53 posts)More people than I usually see, but not as many as in a Presidential election. I thnk the higher the turnout, the better for Lamb.
scheming daemons
(25,487 posts)titaniumsalute
(4,742 posts)A Monmouth poll released in mid-February, using the same model, found Saccone with a slight edge, 49 percent to 46 percent.
The poll suggests Lamb can win even if that Democratic surge falls short, however. In a more restrictive turnout model designed to mirror a lower-turnout electorate that typically votes in midterm elections Lamb has a slim, 2-point lead, 49 percent to 47 percent. A higher-turnout scenario, more similar to a presidential election, produces a 7-point Lamb lead, 51 percent to 44 percent.
Response to titaniumsalute (Reply #3)
scheming daemons This message was self-deleted by its author.
NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)The Monmouth high turnout model has Lamb up by six. Low turnout model has him up by two.
Edit to add details and link:
"Lamb holds a 51% to 45% lead over Saccone if turnout yields a Democratic surge similar to voting patterns seen in other special elections over the past year."
"Lamb also has the edge using a historical midterm lower turnout model, albeit by a much smaller 49% to 47% margin. "
"A model with higher turnout overall, similar to a presidential electorate, gives Lamb a 51% to 44% advantage. "
https://www.monmouth.edu/polling-institute/reports/monmouthpoll_pa_031218/
scheming daemons
(25,487 posts)NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)I wish I had the chance to join you. My Florida voter ID wouldn't be accepted, I'm sure.
RandySF
(58,911 posts)I heard a 40% projection for Westmorland County
blue neen
(12,322 posts)? Just curious.
NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)With the information you have provided.
RandySF
(58,911 posts)Allegheny (suburbs) is expected to come in 25-30%
NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)I think it can just as easily be answered as an upward tick of people voting for the Democrat. Not that Lamb will win the county.
blue neen
(12,322 posts)It's about 47% to 42%.
mahatmakanejeeves
(57,489 posts)getagrip_already
(14,764 posts)He is talking in toungues.
But he seems to be casting shade on lamb's chances. Hope he's wrong on that.
LAS14
(13,783 posts)TeamPooka
(24,229 posts)beachbum bob
(10,437 posts)ebbie15644
(1,215 posts)PA Democrat
(13,225 posts)regnaD kciN
(26,044 posts)I remember too many times (especially 2004) when we were buoyed by exit poll data showing our side dominating...then the results came in and we were devastated.
Frankly, this is a pro-Trump district, and I thoroughly expect the (R) to win -- followed by a tidal wave of media frenzy on how "President Trump has regained his swagger" and "it looks like the 'Blue Wave' is turning into a ripple."
Awsi Dooger
(14,565 posts)It's too bad a test at this stage is not in a more balanced district. This is heavy lifting, no matter the polls.
I still think there is plenty of Shy Tory reality in the heavily white areas like this one.
LBM20
(1,580 posts)bluestarone
(16,976 posts)Come on PA DEMOCRATS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
GusBob
(7,286 posts)He said it comes down to white union male voters, and the turnout in the "south hills" area, which is suburban