[byecomey]

Look at what I found (with credit to Speedy for the inspiration):
https://www.nvsos.gov/sos/home/showdocument?id=8686

This is combined in-person and mail-in voting. Thus far, we are seeing a makeup of 43% Dem and 40% Rep.

How does this compare to 2016?

Well... You have to scroll down to a very ugly website here to get the historical data. http://www.electproject.org/early_2016

But bottom line, in 2016, Nevada early voting was 42.1% D, 36.2% R, 21.7% I.

Want even more promising numbers? Here’s the results of Nevada’s first week of early voting *from 2016*: https://www.nvsos.gov/sos/home/showdocument?id=4543 - if you combine the mail-in and IPEV, 43.7% D - 36.7% R, so we can expect the gap to narrow further if this follows historical trends.

I’d caution to wait for a few days of Clark County IPEV numbers before getting excited about these numbers. But it does look promising!

[Ravi]

Good stuff. Just need a week of in-person in NV to get a feel especially with DEM increased VBM.

Quick NC update: only about 17,000 in-person votes today as of 1:30 pm EST on a slow Sunday (expected).

[Coop]

I’d caution to wait for a few days of Clark County IPEV numbers before getting excited about these numbers. But it does look promising!

Trump ain't in Carson City today for the seafood!