Posted on 03/17/2020 7:52:15 PM PDT by 11th_VA
Also as of 3PM:
Boomers are still the highest turnout percentage today. (41.5% of all voters) Gen Xers are 25% of today’s voters.
Election Day Voters:
2020: 119,169 (as of 3pm)
2016: 549,455
2012: 282,303
2008: 525,398
54% Women 46% Men
By hour: 6-7am: 5,910 7-8am: 8,465 8-9am: 10,019 9-10am: 12,129 10-11am: 14,891 11am-Noon: 16,122 Noon – 1pm: 15,938 1-2pm: 16,475 2-3pm: 16,339
64% of the voters so far today are over 50 years old. 44% are over 60 years old. 21 percent of voters so far today are 70 years old or older.
17-29 years old - Just over 13% of voters today so far 30-39 - 9.9% 40-49 - 13% 50-59 - 20% 60-69 - 23% 70-79 15% 80+ 6%
James Scalzitti Director of Communications, Cook County Clerk’s Office
(Excerpt) Read more at capitolfax.com ...
You mean only living people voted?
2020: 179,791 (as of 6pm)
PAST PRES PRIMARY ELECTION DAY TURNOUT
2016: 549,455
2012: 282,303
2008: 525,398
dead IL voters don’t want to get the WuFlu and die again...
I was wondering if the ChiCom Virus would keep boomers at home.
It’s Crook County! People don’t have to be alive or show up to have their votes counted.
I think Chicago has more Poles than any city in the world except Warsaw.
Much more to the story than you know...
I have friends there and the whole vote was a major cluster
Many election Judges never showed up at the polling places and people had to be instructed to go elsewhere
Some places did not have the equipment or forms to allow people to vote. People who had served in the past in the role at polling places were called in as emergency replacements, and this puts the biggest impact on the elderly
Many many lawsuits have been filed due to the voters not being able to do so and it is akin to voter suppression, this is huge and many are calling for a revote...It is that big!
I hear FL turnout was high
I was warned by my doctors to not go outside. I’m not happy that I wasn’t able to get out to vote.
Not so much anymore. The area which was all Polish is now all Hispanic. My grandmother was Polish, her parents were off-the-boat. Dad’s side is German with the same generation having migrated to the US.
The Poles are basically gone. We had a banquet hall, where my grandparents celebrated anniversaries and that did catering for all of our family gatherings, and it was bought out by Hispanics, just like everything else in the area. They kept trying to make the food for awhile, but we got broken glass in our mashed potatoes, and the sausage was awful. The beef was dry, as was the broasted chicken (not easy to do). We brought it back, an hour each way, and demanded a refund, which we never got. I left scathing reviews in both English and Spanish. I got reamed for being a white girl.
The Poles are not gone, we moved to the suburbs and married other Europeans. What banquet hall are you talking about? White Eagle across from st. Albert cemetery is still in place. Of ciurse, since they have to close for the virus apocalypse, no decent polish person will be dieing soon. Where would the family to for lunch after the funeral?
For who?
I assume the Poles did not disappear but just moved out to the suburbs. Back in the mid-1980s I was riding public transportation in Chicago (I didn’t live there, just had gone there for an event) and saw a lady nearby reading a Polish-language newspaper. I assume it was published locally.
The rats. Someone said it exceeded 2016.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.