Good point on Fox, Klopencommy wouldn’t take the Seat for almost four months, plenty of time for the SC to make a decision with the presnt make up of Judges.
All Dane precincts are in (with no change to the totals). And I am guessing that the Milwaukee mayor was right when he said Milwaukee was all done.
A straight-line estimate would have had Klop gaining 400 in Ashland and 377 in Sauk. Instead she gained 416 in Ashland and 559 in Sauk. So instead of gaining 777 votes she gained 975. That’s why she’s in the lead now.
If there are no votes in Milwaukee and the outstanding precincts break according to the rest of the county, I’d have Klop ahead by 58 votes. If Milwaukee still has two to go, then it’s Klop by 180 votes.
Of the 7 remaining precincts, 2 are in Milwaukee County, Klop won those by an average margin of 61 votes per precinct, which works out to 122 vote gain for her (IF Milwaukee is not done yet).
2 are in Dunn County. Klop won there by an average of 22 votes per precinct, so that’s a 44 vote gain for her.
1 is in Juneau County, Klop won there by an average of 7 votes per precinct, so that’s a 7 vote gain for her.
Adding all her gains together to her 140 vote lead, that’s an estimated 313 vote lead.
1 is in Taylor County, Prosser won there by an average of 46 votes per precinct, so that’s a 46 vote gain.
1 is in Jefferson County, Prosser won there by an average of 87 votes per precinct, so that’s an 87 vote gain. So Prosser would gain 133 votes.
313 - 133 = 180 vote estimated lead for Klop if Milwaukee is not done, but a 58 vote lead if Milwaukee is done.
That’s too close to call, recount time.
Is there any possibility of delays in military ballots?