GA Senate Runoff Elections Update

Georgia's Senate Races Runoff is on Jan. 5th. There are Two Races:

General Election: David Perdue (R-Incumbent) with 2,460,617, and Jon Ossoff (D) with 2,373,519, a Difference of 88,098. The Other Total is 115,039, for a Total Vote of 4,952,175.

Special Election: Raphael Warnock (D) with 1,617,035, and Kelly Loeffler (R-Incumbent) with 1,273,214, a Differeance of 344,421. The Total of Others is 2,024,112 for a Total Vote of 4,914,361.

There are 7,729,838 Total Registered Voters in Georgia.

2,337,483 People have Cast Ballots in a U.S. Senate Runoff Elections that will Determine whether Democrats will Control both Chambers of Congress and the fate of President-Elect Joe Biden's Agenda, according to State Data published Thursday Dec. 29th.

Over 45% of the State's Registered Voters have either Cast Ballots Early or through the Mail, a Sign that Turnout in the Pair of Senate Races will be High.

About 1.3 Million People Voted Early at In-Person Polling Places. Another 721,000 sent Ballots by Mail. A Total of about 1.3 Million Georgians requested Mail-in-Ballots.

Turnout has been Higher in some of the Heavily Populated areas around Atlanta that delivered Biden a Victory in the State. About 30% of Registered Voters in Fulton County, which includes Atlanta, had Voted by Thursday, as had about 32% of Voters in suburban DeKalb County.

Over 90,000 Early Runoff Voters did Not Participate in the General Election consisted mostly of White and Black Voters. White Voters Represented the Majority of the Runoff Election's Early Voters around 1.1 Million Votes Cast, with about 650,000 Black Voters.

The Hispanic and Asian Voting Blocs accounted for less than 50,000 Early Votes for each Group.

Looking only at Newly Registered Voters, 29,850, or 44%, are Affiliated with Democrats. 27,455 Voters, or 41%, are Affiliated with Republicans. 9,830, or 15%, are Not Affiliated with either Party.

A Plurality of Newly Registered Georgians after the General Elections are between 18 and 29 years old.

- 39% of those who Registered to Vote after the General Election are under 30, 25,950.

- 18%, 12,123 are between 30 and 39.

- 13%, 8,938 are between 40 and 49.

- 18% 11,984 are between 50 and 64.

- 12% 8,131 are 65 and over.










NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker