FiveThirtyEight
Geoffrey Skelley

Where are there votes left to be counted? Well, a lot are in the Atlanta area. Less than 40 percent of the expected vote is in from each of Gwinnett, Cobb and DeKalb counties, three of the four biggest counties in the state — together, those three made up nearly a quarter of the November presidential vote, and perhaps only a third of their collective votes are in so far.

Nate Silver

Good point from Other Nate here. Given that we had a very similar election two months ago, that probably reduces the uncertainty about how the rest of the vote will go. That might explain why betting markets (and Twitter) are more confident about Democrats’ chances than the needle, which isn’t accounting for how having had an election in November makes the forecasting a bit easier tonight.

Laura Bronner

Counties where over 99 percent of the expected vote is in is growing, and while the initial batch of almost-fully-reporting counties was very good for Democrats, it looks a bit more mixed now: Several counties, such as Glynn, Greene and Franklin, have both Perdue and Loeffler beating Trump’s November performance. But we should note that as yet, all of these counties are small — the margin in bigger counties will, of course, have a much larger impact.
How counties are voting in the regular Senate runoff

The current margins, by county, for the Georgia Senate race between Sen. David Perdue (R) and Jon Ossoff (D) and how that margin compares to the county’s final Nov. presidential margin

county County size Cand. Margin Pres. Margin Diff
Glynn ◼️◻️◻️ R+25.4 R+23.2 R+2.2
Oconee ◼️◻️◻️ R+37.8 R+33.5 R+4.3
Dawson ◼️◻️◻️ R+69.0 R+67.9 R+1.2
Monroe ◼️◻️◻️ R+42.9 R+42.8 R+0.1
Union ◼️◻️◻️ R+63.8 R+63.3 R+0.4
Hart ◼️◻️◻️ R+48.8 R+49.6 D+0.7
Greene ◼️◻️◻️ R+30.3 R+26.5 R+3.8
Franklin ◼️◻️◻️ R+70.8 R+69.4 R+1.4
Washington ◼️◻️◻️ D+2.5 D+0.8 D+1.7
Mitchell ◼️◻️◻️ R+9.7 R+10.5 D+0.8
Oglethorpe ◼️◻️◻️ R+38.1 R+38.8 D+0.7
Crisp ◼️◻️◻️ R+24.8 R+24.9 D+0.1
Brantley ◼️◻️◻️ R+81.4 R+81.2 R+0.2
Brooks ◼️◻️◻️ R+21.0 R+20.7 R+0.3
Screven ◼️◻️◻️ R+18.6 R+18.9 D+0.3
Ben Hill ◼️◻️◻️ R+23.6 R+26.2 D+2.6
Long ◼️◻️◻️ R+22.6 R+26.4 D+3.8
Heard ◼️◻️◻️ R+66.6 R+68.5 D+1.9
Early ◼️◻️◻️ R+4.1 R+5.0 D+0.9
Wilkes ◼️◻️◻️ R+14.0 R+13.2 R+0.8
Bacon ◼️◻️◻️ R+73.1 R+72.7 R+0.4
Candler ◼️◻️◻️ R+42.1 R+42.1 R+0.0
Terrell ◼️◻️◻️ D+9.4 D+8.4 D+1.0
Hancock ◼️◻️◻️ D+43.6 D+43.9 R+0.2
Johnson ◼️◻️◻️ R+41.6 R+39.7 R+1.9
Turner ◼️◻️◻️ R+23.5 R+24.8 D+1.2
Lanier ◼️◻️◻️ R+40.3 R+41.7 D+1.3
Randolph ◼️◻️◻️ D+12.9 D+9.1 D+3.8
Chattahoochee ◼️◻️◻️ R+8.2 R+13.5 D+5.3
Clay ◼️◻️◻️ D+11.2 D+10.7 D+0.5

Only counties with at least 99 percent of the expected vote reporting are shown.

County size is determined by its share of the state’s Nov. presidential vote.

Source: ABC News

How counties are voting in the special Senate runoff

The current margins, by county, for the Georgia Senate race between Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R) and Raphael Warnock (D) and how that margin compares to the county’s final Nov. presidential margin

county County size Cand. Margin Pres. Margin Diff
Glynn ◼️◻️◻️ R+25.3 R+23.2 R+2.1
Oconee ◼️◻️◻️ R+36.3 R+33.5 R+2.8
Dawson ◼️◻️◻️ R+68.4 R+67.9 R+0.5
Monroe ◼️◻️◻️ R+42.5 R+42.8 D+0.3
Union ◼️◻️◻️ R+63.6 R+63.3 R+0.3
Hart ◼️◻️◻️ R+49.2 R+49.6 D+0.4
Greene ◼️◻️◻️ R+29.2 R+26.5 R+2.7
Franklin ◼️◻️◻️ R+70.8 R+69.4 R+1.4
Washington ◼️◻️◻️ D+3.0 D+0.8 D+2.2
Mitchell ◼️◻️◻️ R+9.3 R+10.5 D+1.2
Oglethorpe ◼️◻️◻️ R+37.4 R+38.8 D+1.4
Crisp ◼️◻️◻️ R+24.3 R+24.9 D+0.7
Brantley ◼️◻️◻️ R+81.5 R+81.2 R+0.2
Brooks ◼️◻️◻️ R+21.1 R+20.7 R+0.4
Screven ◼️◻️◻️ R+18.1 R+18.9 D+0.9
Ben Hill ◼️◻️◻️ R+23.3 R+26.2 D+2.8
Long ◼️◻️◻️ R+22.3 R+26.4 D+4.1
Heard ◼️◻️◻️ R+65.8 R+68.5 D+2.7
Early ◼️◻️◻️ R+4.5 R+5.0 D+0.5
Wilkes ◼️◻️◻️ R+13.8 R+13.2 R+0.6
Bacon ◼️◻️◻️ R+73.0 R+72.7 R+0.3
Candler ◼️◻️◻️ R+42.3 R+42.1 R+0.2
Terrell ◼️◻️◻️ D+9.7 D+8.4 D+1.2
Hancock ◼️◻️◻️ D+43.8 D+43.9 R+0.1
Johnson ◼️◻️◻️ R+41.4 R+39.7 R+1.7
Turner ◼️◻️◻️ R+23.3 R+24.8 D+1.5
Lanier ◼️◻️◻️ R+40.1 R+41.7 D+1.6
Randolph ◼️◻️◻️ D+13.1 D+9.1 D+4.0
Chattahoochee ◼️◻️◻️ R+8.9 R+13.5 D+4.6
Clay ◼️◻️◻️ D+11.2 D+10.7 D+0.4

Only counties with at least 99 percent of the expected vote reporting are shown.

County size is determined by its share of the state’s Nov. presidential vote.

Source: ABC News


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