2017 Election Day Roundup
from Bostonred Hosted by bostonred
Democratic gubernatorial nominee Ralph Northam said Wednesday that he would sign a bill to ban so-called sanctuary cities if a Virginia locality tries to become one in the future.Polls show a fairly close race, with Northam slightly favored to win. An average of the last 10 surveys give Northam a 46 percent-to-43 percent advantage. Over the past month, there has been a tightening of the race, with Gillespie closing what had been a 6-point lead. In the individual polls, though, there is a fairly widespread. Seattle There are reasons for optimism in the Moon campaign, where volunteers have completed more than 500 get-out-the-vote shifts, according to Weiner. The candidate’s best neighborhoods in the primary included Wallingford, Fremont and Ballard. Minneapolis In one of Schultz’s calculated scenarios, candidates Jacob Frey and Hodges would each earn 26 percent of the vote. But if Hodges is the second choice of all voters, she would win. In another scenario, Frey leads the first round with 28 percent of first-choice votes, while Hodges is tied with state Rep. Raymond Dehn for a close second. In this case, Hodges could still win if chosen second-choice by all voters.
Embed this episode
No transcript yet.