Return of Al: For a better America

[😥]

Senate races analysis. Part II

Missouri

Roy Blunt (R, inc.) vs. J.Kander (D)

Rating: Tossup

Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander is running against the incumbent Republican Senator Roy Blunt. The race was and is extremely competitive. Initially, the polls showed the narrow leadership of Blunt, then the narrow leadership of Kander, and now both are on the same level

Average poll: Kander 48% - Blunt 48%

Nevada

Catherine Cortez Masto (D) vs. Joe Heck (R)

Rating: Tossup

Democratic Leader in the Senate Harry Reid is retiring. But he is doing his best to be his successor Nevada Attorney General Democrat Catherine Cortez Masto. This is one real opportunity to flip seat for the Republicans. Joe Heck, Republican, holds an extremely moderate campaign that many moderate Democrats like. Race is one of the most expensive in the country

Average poll: Cortez Masto 49% - Heck 47%

New Hampshire

Kelly Ayotte (R, inc.) vs. M.Hassan (D)

Rating: Tossup

Senator Kelly Ayotte takes a call from Governor Maggie Hassan. New Hampshire is a competitive state, but still has a slope toward the Democrats. Nevertheless, Ayotte remains relatively popular and leads the polls

Average poll: Ayotte 49% - Hassan 48%

New York

Chuck Schumer (D, inc.) vs. W.Long (R)

Rating: Safe D

Incumbent Democratic Senator Chuck Schumer is running for a fourth term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Schumer 67% - Long 30%

North Carolina

Richard Burr (R, inc.) vs. Kay Hagan (D)

Rating: Tossup

Former U.S. Senator Kay Hagan, who was defeated in 2014 in the Republican wave by Thom Tillis, is now fighting the Senator Burr. She is uncertain, but steadily leading the polls. The main factor of the attacks on her was her health, but this did not give Burr a strong push, on the contrary, Hagan's position only intensified

Average poll: Hagan 50% - Burr 49%

North Dakota

John Hoeven (R, inc.)

Rating: Safe R

Incumbent Republican Senator John Hoeven running for a second term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

No poll (one candidate)

Ohio

Rob Portman (R, inc.) vs. T.Strickland (D)

Rating: Lean R

Former Governor Ted Strickland running against incumbent Senator Rob Portman. Portman is popular in the state, while the ratings of one-term Governor are disappointing. Initially, the first pols predicted an extremely close race, but later became more and more leading Portman

Average poll: Portman 53% - Strickland 45%

Oklahoma

James Lankford (R, inc.) vs. M.Workman (D)

Rating: Safe R

Incumbent Republican Senator James Lankford is running for the first full term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Lankford 66% - Workman 29%

Oregon

Ron Wyden (D, inc.) vs. M.Callahan (R)

Rating: Safe D

Incumbent Democrat Senator Ron Wyden is running for a fourth full term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Wyden 60% - Callahan 34%

Pennsylvania

Pat Toomey (R, inc.) vs. K.McGinty (D)

Rating: Tossup

Unpopular incumbent Toomey running for a second term against an unidentified, unpopular McGinty. In Democratic primary McGinty defeated 2010 nominee for this seat and former U.S. Representenatative Joe Sestak, who was considered a stronger opponent. The poll now shows a close race with little McGinty leadership

Average poll: McGinty 49% - Toomey 47%

South Carolina

Tim Scott (R, inc.) vs. T.Dixon (D)

Rating: Safe R

Incumbent Republican Senator Tim Scott runs for the first full term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Scott 62% - Dixon 37%

South Dakota

John Thune (R, inc.) vs. J.Williams (D)

Rating: Safe R

Incumbent Republican Senator John Thune running for a third term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Thune 68% - Williams 30%

Utah

Mike Lee (R, inc.) vs. J.Matheson (D)

Rating: Tossup

The race has never been regarded as competitive before joining the former U.S. Representative Jim Matheson. Although even after that, Lee was leading a significant margin. But after Senator Lee's defense of the GOP nominee for President Donald Trump, who is extremely unpopular in Utah, the Matheson campaign began to gain momentum. This has led to a recent Matheson leadership

Average poll: Lee 50% - Matheson 47%

Vermont

Patrick Leahy (D, inc.) vs. S.Milne (R)

Rating: Safe D

Incumbent Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy running for a eighth term. He has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Leahy 60% - Miles 33%

Washington

Patty Murray (D, inc.) vs. C.Vance (R)

Rating: Safe D

Incumbent Democratic Senator Patty Murray running for fifth term. She has no serious opposition and will probably be easily re-elected

Average poll: Murray 62% - Vance 38%

Wisconsin

Ron Johnson (R, inc.) vs. R. Feingold (D)

Rating: Lean D (flip)

In the Republican wave in 2010, Ron Johnson defeated current three-term Senator Russ Feingold and now Feingold is seeking a rematch. This is a race that can be called the most friendly to the Democrats after Illinois. Johnson is not a very popular incumbent who is associated with the Tea Party, can not resist the experienced progressive former Senator Russ Feingold

Average poll: Feingold 52% - Johnson 46%

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[😥]

Newt

Just that, former Speaker Newt Gingrich learned that Trump chose him as his running mate. This was a good news for him, Gingrich had long wanted to return to big politics, but did not know how. Trump helped him with this, but most experts consider this option to be a disaster for Trump's campaign.

In the United States, there was a poll on the attitude to Newt Gingrich

Opinion of Newt Gingrich
Favourable: 32%
Unfavorable: 60%
Don't know: 8%

In general elections, the situation has become much better for Gore. Trump's candidacy frightened moderate Republicans and more and more they called for or vote for the Democrat, or not to vote, or vote for a party or w / i candidate

Current map based on poll

Opinion of Al Gore
Favourable: 60%
Unfavourable: 35%
Don't know: 5%

Opinion of Donald Trump
Favourable: 42%
Unfavourable: 50%
Don't know: 8%

Republicans for Gore

Former President George H.W. Bush (R-TX)
Former President George Bush (R-TX)

Former Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff (R-NJ)
Former Secretary of State Collin Powell (R-NY)
Former Secretary of Commerce Carlos Guttierrez (R-MI)
Former UN Ambassador John Negroponte (R-CT)
Former Secretary of Treasury Henry Paulson (R-FL)
Former Secretary of Defense Bill Cohen (R-ME)
Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (R-KS)
Former Secretary of HUD Carla Anderson Hills (R-CA)
Former EPA Administrator William Reilly (R-IL)
Former EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus (R-IN)
Former EPA Administrator Christine Todd Whitman (R-CT)
Former Secretary of HHS Louis Wade Sullivan (R-GA)

Governor Charlie Baker (R-MA)
Governor Larry Hogan (R-MD)
Republican nominee for Governor in 2016 Phil Scott (R-VT)
Governor Susana Martinez (R-NM)
Governor Brian Sandoval (R-NV)
Governor Bill Haslam (R-TN)
Former Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger (R-CA)
Former Governor Tim Pawlenty (R-MN)
Former Governor William Milliken (R-MI)
Former Governor Linwood Holton Jr. (R-VA)
Former Governor Arne Carlson (R-MN)
Former Governor George Pataki (R-NY)

Senator John McCain (R-AZ)
Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ)
Senator Susan Collins (R-ME)
Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)
Senator Kelly Ayotte (R-NH)
Senator Mark Kirk (R-IL)
Senator Dean Heller (R-NV)
Senator Rob Portman (R-OH)
Former Senator Norm Coleman (R-MN)
Former Senator Slade Gorton (R-WA)
Former Senator David Durenberger (R-MN)
Former Senator Gordon Humphrey (R-NH)
Former Senator John Warner (R-VA)

Rep. Mike Coffman (R-CO)
Rep. Barbara Comstock (R-VA)
Rep. Ryan Costello (R-PA)
Rep. Carlos Curbelo (R-FL)
Rep. Charlie Dent (R-PA)
Rep. Richard Hanna (R-NY)
Rep. Joe Heck (R-NV)
Rep. Will Hurd (R-TX)
Rep. John Katko (R-NY)
Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-NJ)
Rep. Mia Love (R-UT)
Rep. Martha McSally (R-AZ)
Rep. Erik Paulsen (R-MN)
Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
Rep. Martha Roby (R-AL)
Rep. Mike Simpson (R-ID)
Rep. Fred Upton (R-MI)
Rep. Ann Wagner (R-MO)

And this is only part of the list. Extremely many Republicans simply did not support Trump in general election, while these Republicans called for the Democratic nominee Albert Gore

[One Term Floridian]

Looking like a 2016 Dem wet dream so far and I’m here for it. Hell, if Al starts racking up any more crossover GOP support, he might even win TN this time around. Now that would make this 1964 part 2

[😥]

Amy

Already a week ago, Amy Klobuchar Senator from Minnesota was preparing for the vice presidential debate. After she discovers that her rival will be Newt Gingrich, she has become much easier. She knew that Gingrich was one of the least fearsome opponents

For Al Gore, this choice was not easy. He favored the more charismatic Senator from Ohrid Sherrod Brown, but his advisers persuaded him to choose Amy. The main argument was that Brown in the Senate would replace the Republican

After choosing Klobuchar as Gore's running mate, his ratings insignificantly increased

Opinion of Amy Klobuchar
Favourable: 52%
Unfavourable: 35%
Don't know: 13%

Poll results in Tossup states

Arizona
Gore 49%
Trump 46%

Georgia
Gore 48%
Trump 48%

Indiana
Trump 49%
Gore 47%

Missouri
Gore 49%
Trump 48%

Montana
Trump 48%[
Gore 48%

Utah
Gore 34%
McMullin 32%
Trump 31%

Wisconsin
Gore 51%
Trump 47%

Maine-02
Gore 50%
Trump 47%

[😥]

Donald

After holding all three rounds of presidential debates and vice presidential debates, Donald Trump was in the worst situation since his nomination

The first presidential debates were marked by a major defeat of Trump, after Gore showed unequivocal evidence of financing the Trump campaign from Russia. Trump attacking Gore for his previous work on protecting the environment and his choice of VP. Trump said that women are not capable of governing the state and even being adequately represented in Parliament. It was the beginning of the end. Trump's rating has dropped significantly

Who won first Presidential debate?
Al Gore 88%
Donald Trump 9%
Don't know 3%

At the vice presidential debate, the confident and intelligent answers of Amy Klobuchar have supplanted the nervous and partially illogical answers of Newt Gingrich. At the end of the debate in Newt Gingrich, the health deteriorated significantly, giving rise to rumors of his failure to function normally as Vice President

Who won Vice Presidential debate?
Amy Klobuchar 80%
Newt Gingrich 17%
Don't know 3%

At 2 and 3 presidential debates: Trump spoke rather foolish and illogical things
When the debate about NASA was discussed, Trump said that the Moon is part of Mars, while was discussing about labor migration, Trump said that China is the largest country in the world. After Gore criticized the free circulation of weapons, Trump said that killing a person by another person is a normal phenomenon, and that there is nothing that might contradict any laws

Who won second Presidential debate?
Al Gore 68%
Donald Trump 30%
Don't know 2%

Who won third Presidential debate?
Al Gore 89%
Donald Trump 7%
Don't know 4%

Final map based on poll and experts predictions

 

Poll results in Tossup states

Alaska
Gore 48%
Trump 47%

Arkanas
Trump 47%
Gore 46%

Idaho
Trump 32%
McMullin 32%
Gore 30%

Indiana
Gore 48%
Trump 48%

Kansas
Gore 49%
Trump 47%

Kentucky
Trump 51%
Gore 45%

Louisiana
Trump 50%
Gore 46%

Missouri
Gore 49%
Trump 46%

South Carolina
Trump 49%
Gore 46%

Texas
Trump 49%
Gore 47%

Utah
Gore 34%
McMullin 31%
Trump 30%

[😥]

Election Night. Part I

6:00 P.M.

Right now, as the 6 P.M., we already have poll closings two states- Indiana and Kentucky. In both states, we can't call the race - we classify Indiana and Kentucky, both, as too close to call. In both we can see an early lead of Democratic nominee Al Gore.

Indiana Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.1%

Kentucky Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 48.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.4%

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

And we also have some early results from the Senate, House and Governor races. There are several very interesting races going on in these two states- in Kentucky, one-term Republican Senator Rand Paul is running for reelection against Democratic Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, who was defeated by Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell in her 2014 Senate bid.
While in Indiana, we have both a Senate and a Governor race. For the Senate, Republican Congressman Todd Young is running against Democratic former Senator and Governor Evan Bayh,  while Republican Governor Mike Pence is in a hard reelection bid against the Democrat John Gregg, who was defeated by him in 2012. All three races are right now too close to call.

United States 2016 Senate Election Map

United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Indiana Senate Race (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Evan Bayh (D)- 50.51%
Todd Young (R)- 48.88%

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Mike Pence (R)*- 49.36%
John Gregg (D)- 49.28%

Kentucky Senate Race (1% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Alison Lundergan Grimea (D)- 50.14%
Rand Paul (R)*- 48.82%

[😥]

Election Night. Part II

7:00 P.M.

Florida Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.6%

Georgia Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.7%

Indiana Presidential Election (19% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.2%

Kentucky Presidential Election (20% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 51.1%
Al Gore (D)- 47.5%

New Hampshire Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 40.9%

South Carolina Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.6%

Vermont Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 69.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 24.9%

Virginia Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 57.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 40.2%

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Florida Senate Race (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Gwen Graham (D)- 50.4%
Marco Rubio (R)*- 48.8%

Georgia Senate Race (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Johnny Isakson (R)*- 48.8%
Jim Marshall (D)- 48.5%

Indiana Senate Race (19% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Evan Bayh (D)- 51.1%
Todd Young (R)- 47.6%

Kentucky Senate Race (20% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Alison Lundergan Grimes (D)- 50.2%
Rand Paul (R)- 48.8%

New Hampshire Senate Race (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Maggie Hassan (D)- 50.1%
Kelly Ayotte (R)*- 49.4%

South Carolina Senate Race (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Tim Scott (R)*- 56.7%
Thomas Dixon (D)- 41.1%

Vermont Senate Race (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Patrick Leahy (D)*- 68.5%
Scott Milne (R)- 30.2%

United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (19% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John Gregg (D)- 50.1%
Mike Pence (R)*- 49.3%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial Race (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Sununu (R)- 49.34%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 49.31%

United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

[😥]

Election Night. Part III

7:30 P.M.

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Florida Presidential Election (12% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.1%

Georgia Presidential Election (10% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.0%

Indiana Presidential Election (29% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.6%

Kentucky Presidential Election (30% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 52.4%
Al Gore (D)- 46.1%

New Hampshire Presidential Election (9% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 52.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.8%

North Carolina Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.9%

Ohio Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 52.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.8%

South Carolina Presidential Election (11% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.4%
Barack Obama (D)- 48.0%

Virginia Presidential Election (14% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 57.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 39.9%

West Virginia Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 69.3%
Al Gore (D)- 28.2%

[😥]

Election Night. Part IV

8:00 P.M.

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Alabama Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 64.2%
Al Gore (D)- 33.9%

Connecticut Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 58.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 39.4%

Delaware Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 62.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 35.7%

District of Columbia Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 89.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 8.4%

Florida Presidential Election (22% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.4%

Georgia Presidential Election (21% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.1%

Illinois Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 63.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 34.2%

Indiana Presidential Election (37% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.2%

Kansas Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 55.9%
Al Gore (D)- 42.7%

Kentucky Presidential Election (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 53.4%
Al Gore (D)- 45.2%

Maine Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.0%

Maryland Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 61.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 35.9%

Massachusetts Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 62.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 35.0%

Michigan Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.0%

Missisippi Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 56.9%
Al Gore (D)- 41.7%

Missouri Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 48.7%
Al Gore (D)- 48.5%

New Hampshire Presidential Election (23% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.1%

New Jersey Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 59.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 38.4%

North Carolina Presidential Election (15% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.0%

North Dakota Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 63.9%
Al Gore (D)- 33.3%

Ohio Presidential Election (13% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.3%

Oklahoma Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 64.7%
Al Gore (D)- 32.1%

Pennsylvania Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.2%

Rhode Island Presidential Election (4% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 58.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 39.3%

South Carolina Presidential Election (21% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 51.2%
Al Gore (D)- 45.7%

South Dakota Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 60.8%
Al Gore (D)- 34.3%

Tennnessee Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 59.9%
Al Gore (D)- 34.9%

Texas Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.0%
Al Gore (D)- 48.1%


United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Alabama Senate Race (3% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Richard Shelby (R)- 68.7%
Ron Crumpton (D)- 29.8%

Connecticut Senate Race (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Richard Blumenthal (D)*- 62.7%
Dan Carter (R)- 35.1%

Florida Senate Race (22% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Gwen Graham (D)- 48.8%
Marco Rubio (R)*- 48.7%

Georgia Senate Race (21% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Johnny Isakson (R)*- 50.9%
Jim Barksdale (D)- 47.2%

Illinois Senate Race (1% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Tammy Duckworth (D)- 60.6%
Mark Kirk (R)*- 36.1%

Indiana Senate Race (37% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Evan Bayh (D)- 49.9%
Todd Young (R)- 47.3%

Kansas Senate Race (39% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Jerry Moran (R)*- 63.8%
Paul Wiesner (D)- 34.1%

Kentucky Senate Race (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Alison Lundergan Grimes (D)- 52.1%
Rand Paul (R)*- 46.8%

Maryland Senate Race (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Chris Van Hollen (D)- 61.2%
Kathy Sheliga (R)- 38.0%

Missouri Senate Race (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jason Kander (D)- 49.5%
Roy Blunt (R)*- 48.2%

New Hampshire Senate Race (24% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Maggie Hassan (D)- 50.0%
Kelly Ayotte (R)*- 48.8%

North Dakota Senate Race (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
John Hoeven (R)*- 98.9%

North Carolina Senate Race (16% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kay Hagan (D)- 50.1%
Richard Burr (R)*- 48.6%

Ohio Senate Race (14% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Rob Portman (R)*- 54.6%
Ted Strickland (D)- 43.9%

Oklahoma Senate Race (3% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
James Lankford (R)*- 66.3%
Mike Workman (D)- 31.4%

Pennsylvania Senate Race (4% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kathie McGinthy (D)- 52.1%
Pat Toomey (R)*- 46.4%

South Dakota Senate Race (3% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
John Thune (R)*- 69.4%
Jay Williams (D)- 27.9%


United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Delaware Gubernatorial Race (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
John Carney (D)- 60.7%
Colin Bonini (R)- 38.2%

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Mike Pence (R)*- 50.2%
John Gregg (D)- 47.1%

Missouri Gubernatorial Race (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Koster (D)- 49.4%
Eric Greitens (R)- 48.4%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial Race (24% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Sununu (R)- 49.3%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 49.2%

North Carolina Gubernatorial Race (16% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Roy Cooper (D)- 49.9%
Pat McRory (R)*- 48.0%

North Dakota Gubernatorial Race (24% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Doug Burgum (R)- 70.4%
Marwin Nelson (D)- 27.8%

Vermont Gubernatorial Race (24% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Phil Scott (R)- 54.4%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 43.1%

[😥]

Election Night. Part V

8:30 PM

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Al Gore/Amy Klobuchar: 95 electors
Donald Trump/Newt Gingrich: 44 electors


Arkansas Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 52.4%
Al Gore (D)- 45.7%

Florida Presidential Election (34% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 48.8%
Al Gore (D)- 48.1%

Georgia Presidential Election (34% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 49.2%
Al Gore (D)- 48.7%

Indiana Presidential Election (50% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 49.01%
Al Gore (D)- 48.98%

Kansas Presidential Election (15% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 52.3%
Al Gore (D)- 45.8%

Kentucky Presidential Election (50% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 51.0%
Al Gore (D)- 47.1%

Maine Presidential Election (15% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 55.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.2%

Michigan Presidential Election (13% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.9%

Missisippi Presidential Election (14% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 58.7%
Al Gore (D)- 38.2%

Missouri Presidential Election (13% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.1%

New Hampshire Presidential Election (37% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 54.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.1%

North Carolina Presidential Election (27% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.9%

Ohio Presidential Election (23% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.4%

Pennsylvania Presidential Election (14% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.9%

South Carolina Presidential Election (36% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 53.8%
Al Gore (D)- 44.3%

Tennnessee Presidential Election (13% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 58.9%
Al Gore (D)- 40.2%

Texas Presidential Election (11% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 51.9%
Al Gore (D)- 47.0%

West Virginia Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 62.7%
Al Gore (D)- 35.4%


United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Arkansas Senate Race (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
John Boozman (R)*- 60.0%
Conner Eldridge (D)- 38.2%

Florida Senate Race (35% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Marco Rubio (R)*- 49.1%
Gwen Graham (D)- 48.5%

Georgia Senate Race (34% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Johnny Isakson (R)*- 50.3%
Jim Barksdale (D)- 47.9%

Indiana Senate Race (50% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Evan Bayh (D)- 50.5%
Todd Young (R)- 47.3%

Kentucky Senate Race (52% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Rand Paul (R)*- 50.4%
Alison Lundergan Grimes (D)- 48.9%

Missouri Senate Race (16% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jason Kander (D)- 50.1%
Roy Blunt (R)*- 49.0%

New Hampshire Senate Race (41% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Maggie Hassan (D)- 48.22%
Kelly Ayotte (R)*- 48.20%

North Carolina Senate Race (28% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kay Hagan (D)- 50.3%
Richard Burr (R)*- 47.6%

Ohio Senate Race (27% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Rob Portman (R)*- 53.3%
Ted Strickland (D)- 44.2%

Pennsylvania Senate Race (16% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Katie McGinty (D)- 51.8%
Pat Toomey (R)*- 46.4%


United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (50% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John Gregg (D)- 49.7%
Mike Pence (R)*- 49.2%

Missouri Gubernatorial Race (16% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Eric Greitens (R)- 49.4%
Chris Koster (D)- 49.0%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial Race (41% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Sununu (R)- 50.0%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 48.8%

North Carolina Gubernatorial Race (28% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Roy Cooper (D)- 51.0%
Pat McCrory (R)*- 47.1%

Vermont Gubernatorial Race (40% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Phil Scott (R)- 52.1%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 45.2%

[BigVic]

Gore-slide likely

[😥]

Election Night. Part VI

9:00 PM

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Al Gore/Amy Klobuchar: 139 electors
Donald Trump/Newt Gingrich: 48 electors


Arkansas Presidential Election (12% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 52.1%
Al Gore (D)- 46.2%

Arizona Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.7%

Colorado Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 55.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.7%

Florida Presidential Election (46% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 52.0%
Donald Trump (R)-44.9%

Georgia Presidential Election (45% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.5%

Indiana Presidential Election (60% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.8%

Kansas Presidential Election (28% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.3%
Al Gore (D)- 47.8%

Kentucky Presidential Election (61% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 52.7%
Al Gore (D)- 45.3%

Louisiana Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 54.3%
Al Gore (D)- 43.6%

Michigan Presidential Election (25% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 41.8%

Minnesota Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 56.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 39.9%

Missouri Presidential Election (25% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.9%

Nebraska Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 56.8%
Al Gore (D)- 41.4%

New Mexico Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 57.7%
Donald Trump (R)- 40.0%

New York Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 60.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 36.4%

North Carolina Presidential Election (37% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 52.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.6%

Ohio Presidential Election (36% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.9%

Pennsylvania Presidential Election (27% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 55.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 41.1%

South Carolina Presidential Election (49% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 51.1%
Al Gore (D)- 46.4%

Texas Presidential Election (26% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.4%
Al Gore (D)- 47.5%

Wisconsin Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.1%

Wyoming Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 69.6%
Al Gore (D)- 28.1%


United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Arizona Senate Race (4% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John McCain (R)*- 52.4%
Ann Kirkpatrick (D)- 44.8%

Colorado Senate Race (4% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Michael Bennet (D)*- 55.6%
Darryl Glenn (R)- 41.8%

Florida Senate Race (49% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Gwen Graham (D)- 50.2%
Marco Rubio (R)*- 48.2%

Georgia Senate Race (46% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Johnny Isakson (R)*- 49.1%
Jim Marshall (D)- 48.8%

Indiana Senate Race (50% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Evan Bayh (D)- 52.9%
Todd Young (R)- 44.8%

Louisiana Senate Race (4% Reporting)- R VS D RUNOFF
John Neely Kennedy (R)- 27.8%
Foster Campbell (D)- 20.5%

Missouri Senate Race (27% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jason Kander (D)- 50.2%
Roy Blunt (R)*- 48.1%

New York Senate Race (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Chuck Schumer (D)- 67.6%
Wendy Long (R)- 31.3%

North Carolina Senate Race (41% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kay Hagan (D)- 51.0%
Richard Burr (R)*- 46.9%

Ohio Senate Race (38% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Rob Portman (R)*- 56.1%
Ted Strickland (D)- 42.2%

Pennsylvania Senate Race (27% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Katie McGinty (D)- 53.9%
Pat Toomey (R)*- 43.5%

Wisconsin Senate Race (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Russ Feingold (D)- 55.9%
Ron Johnson (R)*- 41.5%


United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (62% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John Gregg (D)- 50.2%
Mike Pence (R)*- 48.6%

Missouri Gubernatorial Race (27% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Koster (D)- 49.6%
Eric Greitens (R)- 49.5%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial Race (52% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Sununu (R)- 50.1%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 47.4%

North Carolina Gubernatorial Race (41% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Roy Cooper (D)- 54.9%
Pat McRory (R)*- 42.2%

Vermont Gubernatorial Race (40% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Phil Scott (R)- 54.0%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 43.8%

West Virginia Gubernatorial Race (14% Reporting)- REPUBLICSN GAIN
Evan Jenkins (R)- 59.9%
Jim Justice (D)- 37.2%

[graceinc]

Interesting Predictors so far

[😥]

Election Night. Part VII

10:00 PM

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Al Gore/Amy Klobuchar: 165 electors
Donald Trump/Newt Gingrich: 56 electors


Arkansas Presidential Election (26% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 52.1%
Al Gore (D)- 47.0%

Arizona Presidential Election (16% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.1%

Colorado Presidential Election (17% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 55.6%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.2%

Florida Presidential Election (59% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.7%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.5%

Georgia Presidential Election (57% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.1%

Idaho Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 64.5%
Al Gore (D)- 32.1%

Indiana Presidential Election (72% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.7%

Iowa Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.0%

Kansas Presidential Election (40% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.0%

Kentucky Presidential Election (74% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.3%
Al Gore (D)- 48.6%

Louisiana Presidential Election (17% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 49.7%
Al Gore (D)- 49.2%

Michigan Presidential Election (36% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 54.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.2%

Missouri Presidential Election (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 49.0%

Montana Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.6%
Al Gore (D)- 48.9%

Nebraska Presidential Election (16% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 57.7%
Al Gore (D)- 40.2%

Nevada Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 57.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 40.8%

North Carolina Presidential Election (51% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 52.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.1%

Ohio Presidential Election (50% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.6%

Pennsylvania Presidential Election (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.3%

South Carolina Presidential Election (64% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 49.18%
Al Gore (D)- 49.11%

Texas Presidential Election (40% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.2%

Utah Presidential Election (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 37.2%
Evan McMullin (I)- 36.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 26.8%

Wisconsin Presidential Election (15% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 50.2%
Al Gore (D)- 48.7%


United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Arizona Senate Race (20% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John McCain (R)*- 53.7%
Ann Kirkpatrick (D)- 43.7%

Florida Senate Race (60% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Gwen Graham (D)- 51.8%
Marco Rubio (R)*- 46.4%

Georgia Senate Race (59% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Johnny Isakson (R)*- 49.2%
Jim Marshall (D)- 48.7%

Idaho Senate Race (2% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Mike Crapo (R)*- 67.9%
Jerry Sturgill (D)- 30.1%

Iowa Senate Race (5% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Chuck Grassley (R)*- 59.1%
Patty Judge (D)- 39.6%

Kentucky Senate Race (74% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Alison Lundergan Grimes (D)- 48.93%
Rand Paul (R)*- 48.91%

Missouri Senate Race (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jason Kander (D)- 51.2%
Roy Blunt (R)*- 47.4%

Nevada Senate Race (5% Reporting)-TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Catherine Cortez Masto (D)- 51.7%
Joe Heck (R)- 46.8%

New Hampshire Senate Race (65% Reporting)-TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Maggie Hassan (D)- 50.5%
Kelly Ayotte (R)- 47.6%

North Carolina Senate Race (54% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kay Hagan (D)- 51.3%
Richard Burr (R)*- 46.2%

Ohio Senate Race (53% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Rob Portman (R)*- 56.9%
Ted Strickland (D)- 41.2%

Pennsylvania Senate Race (41% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kathie McGinty (D)- 51.8%
Pat Toomey (R)*- 45.7%

Utah Senate Race (3% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jim Matheson (D)- 50.0%
Mike Lee (R)*- 47.6%

Wisconsin Senate Race (20% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Russ Feingold (D)- 49.4%
Ron Johnson (R)*- 48.8%


United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (73% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John Gregg (D)- 51.0%
Mike Pence (R)*- 48.4%

Missouri Gubernatorial Race (39% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Koster (D)- 50.1%
Eric Greitens (R)- 49.1%

Montana Gubernatorial Race (5% Reporting)- TOO EARLY TO CALL
Steve Bullock (D)*- 56.9%
Greg Gianforte (R)- 40.9%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial Race (65% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 49.2%
Chris Sununu (R)- 49.1%

Vermont Gubernatorial Race (64% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Phil Scott (R)- 54.5%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 43.1%

Interesting Predictors so far

Thanks

[😥]

Election Night. Part VIII

11:00 PM

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Al Gore/Amy Klobuchar: 264 electors
Donald Trump/Newt Gingrich: 56 electors


Arkansas Presidential Election (52% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 51.9%
Al Gore (D)- 47.4%

Arizona Presidential Election (37% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.6%

California Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 66.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 30.1%

Florida Presidential Election (78% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.7%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.0%

Georgia Presidential Election (77% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 48.7%

Hawaii Presidential Election (1% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 75.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 22.3%

Indiana Presidential Election (99% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 50.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.1%

Iowa Presidential Election (26% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.1%

Kansas Presidential Election (65% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.8%

Kentucky Presidential Election (99% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 47.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.5%

Louisiana Presidential Election (48% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 47.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.0%

Missouri Presidential Election (58% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.9%

Montana Presidential Election (26% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.9%

Nevada Presidential Election (27% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 56.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 41.4%

North Carolina Presidential Election (71% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 52.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.2%

Ohio Presidential Election (70% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 44.1%

Oregon Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 57.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 40.9%

Pennsylvania Presidential Election (59% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 54.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.5%

South Carolina Presidential Election (86% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.9%

Texas Presidential Election (60% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Donald Trump (R)- 48.8%
Al Gore (D)- 48.7%

Utah Presidential Election (26% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Evan McMullin (I)- 33.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 33.3%
Al Gore (D)- 33.2%

Washington Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 60.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 38.2%

Wisconsin Presidential Election (37% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.2%


United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Arizona Senate Race (42% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
John McCain (R)*- 53.2%
Ann Kirkpatrick (D)- 45.3%

California Senate Race (1% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Kamala Harris (D)- 53.5%
Lorreta Sanchez (D)- 46.5%

Florida Senate Race (85% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
U.S. Rep. Gwen Graham (D)- 52.7%
Senator Marco Rubio (R)*- 45.9%

Georgia Senate Race (82% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jim Marshall (D)- 49.4%
Senator Johnny Isakson (R)*- 49.1%

Iowa Senate Race (30% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Senator Chuck Grassley (R)*- 61.3%
Patty Judge (D)- 36.5%

Kentucky Senate Race (99.9% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Alison Lundergan Grimes (D)- 49.3%
Rand Paul (R)*- 49.1%

Missouri Senate Race (65% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Jason Kander (D)- 50.2%
Roy Blunt (R)*- 47.8%

Nevada Senate Race (36% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Catherine Cortez Masto (D)- 53.5%
Joe Heck (R)- 45.7%

Kentucky Senate Race (89% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Maggie Hassan (D)- 50.0%
Kelly Ayotte (R)*- 48.2%

North Carolina Senate Election (71% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Kay Hagan (D)- 51.9%
Richard Burr (R)*- 46.3%

Ohio Senate Race (74% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Rob Portman (R)*- 56.5%
Ted Strickland (D)- 42.1%

Oregon Senate Race (2% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Ron Wyden (D)- 57.8%
Mark Callahan (R)- 36.1%

Pennsylvania Senate Race (63% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Katie McGinty (D)- 52.8%
Pat Toomey (R)*- 46.3%

Washington Senate Race (36% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Patty Murray (D)- 59.5%
Chris Vance (R)- 34.2%

Wisconsin Senate Race (40% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Russ Feingold (D)- 52.6%
Ron Johnson (R)*- 45.9%


United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Indiana Gubernatorial Race (99% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
John Gregg (D)- 49.9%
Mike Pence (R)*- 48.2%

Missouri Gubernatorial Race (65% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Chris Koster (D)- 49.7%
Eric Greitens (R)- 48.3%

Montana Gubernatorial Race (33% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Steve Bullock (D)*- 54.3%
Greg Gianforte (R)- 42.9%

New Hampshire Gubernatorial Race (89% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 50.4%
Chris Sununu (R)- 47.9%

Oregon Gubernatorial Race (89% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Kate Brown (D)- 55.1%
Bud Pierce (R)- 42.2%

Vermont Gubernatorial Race (88% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN GAIN
Phil Scott (R)- 54.8%
Colin Van Ostern (D)- 42.8%

Washington Gubernatorial Race (89% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Jay Inslee (D)- 59.4%
Bill Bryant (R)- 35.7%


BREAKING NEWS
11:07 PM


Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Al_Gore%2C_Vice_President_of_the_United_States%2C_official_portrait_1994.jpg

Albert Arnold Gore is elected as 47th President of the United States of America
Pennsylvania Presidential Election (65% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 54.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 41.8%

Pennsylvania is now called for Al Gore

[😥]

Election Night. Part IX

01:00 PM

United States 2016 Presidential Election Map

Alaska Presidential Election (2% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.2%

Arizona Presidential Election (58% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 53.3%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.9%

Arkansas Presidential Election (84% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN WIN
Donald Trump (R)- 51.2%
Al Gore (D)- 44.9%

Florida Presidential Election (98% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 52.2%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.7%

Georgia Presidential Election (97% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 50.5%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.6%

Iowa Presidential Election (26% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 55.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 41.9%

Kansas Presidential Election (90% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 50.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.2%

Louisiana Presidential Election (86% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 49.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.8%

Missouri Presidential Election (74% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 51.4%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.2%

Montana Presidential Election (50% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 47.2%

North Carolina Presidential Election (93% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 53.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.1%

Ohio Presidential Election (92% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 54.1%
Donald Trump (R)- 42.3%

South Carolina Presidential Election (100% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 48.8%
Donald Trump (R)- 45.5%

Texas Presidential Election (80% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 50.0%
Donald Trump (R)- 46.7%

Utah Presidential Election (53% Reporting)- TOO CLOSE TO CALL
Al Gore (D)- 39.1%
Evan McMullin (I)- 35.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 25.0%

Wisconsin Presidential Election (37% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC WIN
Al Gore (D)- 53.9%
Donald Trump (R)- 43.3%


United States 2016 Senate Election Map

Alaska Senate Race (58% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
Lisa Murkowski (R)*- 55.8%
Others (D)- 44.2%

Arizona Senate Race (58% Reporting)- REPUBLICAN HOLD
John McCain (R)*- 53.2%
Ann Kirkpatrick (D)- 45.3%

Georgia Senate Race (97% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Jim Marshall (D)- 50.9%
Senator Johnny Isakson (R)*- 48.2%

Missouri Senate Race (87% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Jason Kander (D)- 53.1%
Roy Blunt (R)*- 45.3%

Pennsylvania Senate Race (83% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Katie McGinty (D)- 54.8%
Pat Toomey (R)*- 44.3%

Utah Senate Race (50% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Jim Matheson (D)- 52.9%[/b
Mike Lee (R)*- 45.3%

Wisconsin Senate Race (69% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Russ Feingold (D)- 55.2%
Ron Johnson (R)*- 43.1%


United States 2016 Gubernatorial Election Map

Missouri Gubernatorial Race (87% Reporting)- DEMOCRATIC HOLD
Chris Koster (D)- 50.1%
Peter Kinder (R)- 48.0%

[Politician]

N U T

[😥]

FINAL RESULTS

Presidential election

 

Former Vice President Albert Gore (D-TN)/Senator Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) 75,253,847 votes; 477 EVs; 55.06% PV

Bussinessman Donald Trump (R-NY)/Former Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-GA) 53,877,340 votes; 61 EVs; 39.41% PV

Evan McMullin (I-UT) 3,847,321 votes; 2.81% PV

Gary Johnson (L-NM) 2,022,743 votes; 1.48% PV

Jill Stein (G-MA) 1,697,853 votes; 1.24% PV


Alabama 2,124,567
Donald Trump 1,314,469  61.87%
Al Gore 756,770  35.62%

Alaska 320,098
Al Gore 159,825   49.93%
Donald Trump 141,515   44.21%

Arizona 2,604,012
Al Gore 1,377,262   52.89%
Donald Trump 1,120,245   43.02%

Arkansas 1,123,043
Donald Trump 570,057   50.76%
Al Gore 513,568   45.73%

California 14,177,876
Al Gore 8,977,431   63.32%
Donald Trump 4,402,230   31.05%

Colorado 2,770,056
Al Gore 1,570,345   56.69%
Donald Trump 1,053,175   38.02%

Connecticut 1,645,088
Al Gore 988,533   60.09%
Donald Trump 579,400   35.22%

Delaware 444,767
Al Gore 272,331   61.23%
Donald Trump 147,173   33.09%

D.C. 308,865
Al Gore 281,932  91.28%
Donald Trump 15,659   5.07%

Florida 9,419,876
Al Gore 5,017,968   53.27%
Donald Trump 3,958,232   42.02%

Georgia 4,116,786
Al Gore 2,100,796   51.03%
Donald Trump 1,813,444   44.05%

Hawaii 427,658
Al Gore 329,596   77.07%
Donald Trump 81,383   19.03%

Idaho 693,864
Donald Trump 396,682   57.17%
Al Gore 262,836   37.88%

Illinois 5,540,825
Al Gore 3,584,360   64.69%
Donald Trump 1,718,764   31.02%

Indiana 2,732,865
Al Gore 1,387,476   50.77%
Donald Trump 1,204,374   44.07%

Iowa 1,558,045
Al Gore 841,188   53.99%
Donald Trump 625,087   40.12%

Kansas 1,183,459
Al Gore 577,173   48.77%
Donald Trump 521,432   44.06%

Kentucky 1,927,876
Al Gore 924,609   47.96%
Donald Trump 916,126   47.52%

Louisiana 2,034,865
Al Gore 988,335   48.57%
Donald Trump 951,096   46.74%

Maine 747,927
Al Gore 414,608   55.43%
Donald Trump 300,675   40.20%

Maine-01 394,329
Al Gore 232,457   58,95%
Donald Trump 144,995   36,77%

Maine-02 353,416
Al Gore 182,151   51,54%
Donald Trump 155,680   44,05%

Maryland 2,783,760
Al Gore 1,755,995   63.08%
Donald Trump 874,936   31.43%

Massachusetts 3,327,087
Al Gore 2,134,992   64.17%
Donald Trump 1,003,782   30.71%

Michigan 4,780,532
Al Gore 2,637,420   55.17%
Donald Trump 1,818,514   38.04%

Minnesota 2,947,058
Al Gore 1,676,287   56.88%
Donald Trump 1,081,276   36.69%

Mississippi 1,212,067
Donald Trump 650,637   53.68%
Al Gore 509,189   42.01%

Missouri 2,810,808
Al Gore 1,427,047   50.77%
Donald Trump 1,253,901   44.61%

Montana 504,068
Al Gore 250,370   49.67%
Donald Trump 216,144   42.88%

Nebraska 844,227
Donald Trump 462,826   54.82%
Al Gore 339,538   40.22%

Nebraska-01 282,338
Donald Trump 151,474   53.65%
Al Gore 117,396   41.58%

Nebraska-02 291,681
Al Gore 153,453   52.61%
Donald Trump 122,681   42.06%

Nebraska-03 270,109
Donald Trump 188,671   69.85%
Al Gore 68,689   25.43%

Nevada 1,127,854
Al Gore 627,538   55.64%
Donald Trump 441,329   39.13%

New Hampshire 749,854
Al Gore 411,370   54.86%
Donald Trump 300,091   40.02%

New Jersey 3,824,068
Al Gore 2,301,324   60.18%
Donald Trump 1,301,330   34.03%

New Mexico 801,672
Al Gore 481,083   60.01%
Donald Trump 274,092   34.19%

New York 7,720,059
Al Gore 4,878,305   63.19%
Donald Trump 2,338,406   30.29%

North Carolina 4,740,902
Al Gore 2,508,411   52.91%
Donald Trump 1,927,650   40.66%

North Dakota 345,328
Donald Trump 211,790   61.33%
Al Gore 112,957   32.71%

Ohio 5,499,870
Al Gore 2,978,180   54.15%
Donald Trump 2,193,348   39.88%

Oklahoma 1,453,277
Donald Trump 907,281   62.43%
Al Gore 436,564   30.04%

Oregon 2,003,471
Al Gore 1,197,074   59.75%
Donald Trump 676,773   33.78%

Pennsylvania 6,176,032
Al Gore 3,419,669   55.37%
Donald Trump 2,364,185   38.28%

Rhode Isalnd 466,198
Al Gore 278,693   59.78%
Donald Trump 163,682   35.11%

South Carolina 2,106,038
Al Gore 1,028,168   48.82%
Donald Trump 958,879   45.53%

South Dakota 375,095
Donald Trump 225,994   60.25%
Al Gore 125,807   33.54%

Tennessee 2,511,028
Donald Trump 1,414,211   56.32%
Al Gore 1,003,156  39.95%

Texas 8,973,067
Al Gore 4,487,431   50.01%
Donald Trump 4,106,075   45.76%

Utah 1,129,869
Al Gore 421,893   37.34%
Evan McMullin 405,509   35.89%
Donald Trump 380,201   33.65%

Vermont 316,067
Al Gore 220,710   69.83%
Donald Trump 79,048   25.01%

Virginia 3,992,078
Al Gore 2,348,140   58.82%
Donald Trump 1,438,345   36.03%

Washington 3,319,882
Al Gore 1,991,929   60.00%
Donald Trump 1,164,947   35.09%

West Virginia 717,956
Donald Trump 465,523   64.84%
Al Gore 216,966   30.22%

Wisconsin 2,980,632
Al Gore 1,635,473   54.87%
Donald Trump 1,188,974   39.89%

Wyoming 256,782
Donald Trump 161,952   63.07%
Al Gore 85,226   33.19%

Senate elections

List of freshmen Senators: Kamala Harris (D-CA), Gwen Graham (D-FL), Jim Marshall (D-GA), Tammy Duckworth (D-IL), Evan Bayh (D-IN), Alison Lundergan Grimes (D-KY), John Neely Kennedy (R-LA), Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), Jason Kander (D-MO), Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV), Maggie Hassan (D-NH), Kay Hagan (D-NC), Kathie McGinty (D-PA), Jim Matheson (D-UT), Russ Feingold (D-WI)

Democrats: 56 (+11)
Republicans: 43 (-11)
Independent: 1

Democratic caucus: 57 (+ independent King)
Republican caucus: 43

The most unexpected victories in the Senate were in Utah and Kentucky. Also surprised was the victory of Democrat Jim Marshall in Georgia in the first round.
Jim Matheson's victory in Utah is due to his high popularity in the state, as well as the appeal of popular local politician Evan McMullin, who ranks 2 in Utah in the presidential election, and the very popular incumbent Gov. Gary Herbert to vote for the former U.S. Representative over current Republican Senator Mike Lee. This makes Matheson the first Democrat to win a state Senate election since 1979, when Frank Moss was reelected. It was just as unexpected a victory as Al Gore's victory at the Utah Presidential level
In Kentucky, the loss of Rand Paul to Alison Lundergan Grimes can be explained by the relative unpopularity of the incumbent senator (41/48) and the popularity of the Secretary of State (57/38)

House elections

D gain: AK-AL (Ethan Berkowitz), CA-10 (Michael Eggman), CA-21 (Emilio Huerta), CA-25 (Bryan Caforio), CA-48 (Harley Rouda), CA-49 (Doug Applegate), CO-06 (Morgan Carroll), FL-07 (Stephanie Murphy), FL-10 (Val Demings), FL-13 (Charlie Crist), FL-26 (Annette Tadeo), IA-01 (Monica Vernon), IA-03 (Chet Culver), IL-10 (Brad Schneider), IL-12 (Jerry Costello II), IN-09 (Shelli Yoder), KS-03 (Jay Sidie), KY-06 (Jim Gray), ME-02 (Troy Jackson), MI-01 (Lon Johnson), MI-07 (Gretchen Driskell), MI-08 (Melissa Gilbert), MN-02 (Rick Hansen), MN-03 (Terri Bonoff), NH-01 (Carol Shea-Porter), NJ-05 (Josh Gottheimer), NV-03 (Jacky Rosen), NV-04 (Ruben Kihuen), NY-01 (Anna Throne-Holst), NY-19 (Sean Eldridge), NY-22 (Anthony Brindisi), OH-01 (Steve Dreihaus), PA-08 (Patrick Murphy), PA-16 (Cristina Hartman), TX-23 (Pete Gallego), TN-04 (Lincoln Davis), TN-08 (John Tanner), UT-04 (Ben McAdams), VA-04 (Donald McEachin), VA-07 (Abigail Spanberger), VA-10 (LuAnn Bennett), WV-03 (Nick Rahall, Jenkins retires to run for Governor), WI-08 (Steve Kagen)

Democrats: 231 seats (+43)
Republicans: 204 seats (-43)

Gubernatorial elections

 

Republicans: 31 (+-0)
Democrats: 18 (+-0)

New governors: John Carney (D-DE), John Gregg (D-IN), Chris Koster (D-MO), Collin Van Ostern (D-NH), Roy Cooper (D-NC), Doug Burgum (R-ND), Phil Scott (R-VT), Evan Jenkins (R-WV)

[😥]

10th November 2016

Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/Biden_2013.jpg

After his victory, Albert Arnold Gore began to form a cabinet. From the very beginning of his own presidential campaign, President-elect saw Joe Biden as his Vice President, but Joe refused. Now after the victory, Al has been persuading Biden to take up the post of Secretary of State for two days. In the end, the Vice President agreed. The President-elect office immediately announced its first nominee for the Cabinet

Joe Biden is expected to be easily confirmed by the Senate through his many years of service there. Almost everyone, like the Democrats and Republicans, applauded the appointment.

Mitch McConnell said: "I commend Gore's first appointment to Cabinet. Although I disagree with Joe Biden on many issues, I can say that he is an extremely good and honest man. He will represent our country with dignity."

Democrat leader in the current Congress, Harry Reid, who is retiring at the 115th Congress, described Joe Biden as "one of the best foreign and domestic policy experts".

Harry Reid: "Although I will no longer be in the Senate, I hope and know. that all Democrats enthusiastically vote for his conformation. He is not only a great professional but also a person with all good human qualities."

12th November 2016

Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/71/Blanche_Lincoln%2C_2007.jpg

"Today I want to announce that the post of Secretary of Agriculture will ..." - that's how Al Gore began his speech

"... will be a former Senator from Arkansas Blanche Lincoln. During her time in the Senate, she devotedly served the people of both Arkansas and the country. She will care about our country and our people"

Any Al Gore nominee is expected to be adopted by the Senate because of a steady Democratic majority there. Some Republican senators have already announced that they support the choice of Gore. Among them: John McCain (R-AZ), John Boozman (R-AR), Lisa Murkowski (R-AK), Susan Collins (R-ME), Dean Heller (R-NV)

About the Lincoln nomination, John Boozman said: "Although it was my competitor in the election and although I won it back in 2010, I want to say that it is one of the best options and one of the best professionals in the this field. I, like the people of Arkansas, are passionate about their commitment to the state and country. She is extremely worthy of representing Arkansas in Gore Cabinet "

18th November 2016

Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/82/Steve_Beshear_by_Gage_Skidmore.jpg

Today, the Gore administration has named the name of the future Secretary of Health and Human Services. He will be the former Kentucky Governor, who has undergone successful health care reform during his reign. According to many sources, Gore chose between former Secretary of HHS Kathleen Sebelius and former Governor Steve Beshear, in the end he chose the latter.


Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/43/Ed_Rendell_ID2004_crop_%28cropped%29.JPG

At the same time, former Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell will be the new Secretary of Education. Vice President Amy Klobuchar, who announced his appointment, described him as a dedicated country professional who always puts people's well-being first

An interesting factor was the reaction of Republican Senator from Pennsylvania Pat Toomey, who said that Ed Rendell was one of the worst governors in the country and that he would never vote for him as a Cabinet nominee. Even Senate Majority Whip John Cornyn condemned the words, calling Rendell worthy to take the place

[😥]

27th November 2016

Today, the names of the Secretary of Defense and Attorney General have been named
Secretary of Defense became General Jim Mattis. His nomination is expected to be confirmed by all senators, as both Democratic and Republican leaders have evaluated him as a qualified military specialist.

Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval will be Attorney General at Gore Cabinet. This appointment is the first Gore Republican nomination to his administration. Brian Sandoval is estimated as a rather positive step for two-party cooperation.

Republican Leader in the Senate Mitch McConnell has characterized Sandoval as a responsible, pragmatic, honest and reasonable governor and an excellent candidate for Attorney General

Democratic Senator Bernie Sanders: "I appreciate Brian Sandoval for his work, although we have different opinions on many issues. Whether I will vote for his confirmation in the Senate, I have not yet decided."

05th December 2016

Gore named the Secretary of Commerce in his Cabinet. It will be the U.S. Oregon Representative Kurt Schrader

Julian Castro is also expected to remain Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. According to Gore's spokesman, former candidate for former Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen and current Secretary Julian Castro have weighed in on this position

11th December 2016

UN Ambassador - Former Senator from Montana Max Baucus

14 December 2016

DNI Director - U.S. Representative from California Adam Schiff
EPA Administrator - professor Mark Zacobson
White House Chief of Staff - former U.S. Representative from Oklahoma Dan Boren

16 December 2016

Trade Representative - U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania Charlie Dent
OMB Director - former Governor of Massachusetts Deval Patrick

20 December 2016

Secretary of Energy - U.S. Senator from Alaska Lisa Murkowski

22th December 2016

VA Secretary - astronaut Mark Kelly
Secretary of Transportain - U.S. Represenatative from Illinois Dan Lipinski

28 December 2016

Homeland Security Secretary - general Wesley Clark
FBI Director - U.S. Representative from Florida Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
CIA Director - CIA officer Evan McMullin

30th December 2016

National Security Advisor - former U.S. Deputy Secretry of State Jim Steinberg
Secretary of Treasury- U.S. Senator from Oregon Ron Wyden

11th January 2017

Secretary of Labor - former Governor of Michigan Jennifer Granholm

17th January 2017

Interior Secretary- former Governor of Montana Brian Schweitzer


That means Gore Cabinet will have 3 sitting Senators: Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Ron Wyden of Oregon and Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota. Oregon and Minnesota have Democratic Governors nominating to replace Senators, while Alaska governor is non-partisan
Also in Gore Cabinet will be 5 sitting Representatives: Dan Lipinski of Illinois, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida, Kurt Schrader of Oregon, Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania and Adam Schiff of California

[😥]

01st January 2017

Dick Durbin elected over Chuck Schumer as Democratic Leader in the Senate. He will be next US Senate Majority Leader since 3 January 2017. Patty Murray wins race for Democratic Whip unopossed

03rd January 2017

New 115th Congress sworn-in

Senate Leadership

President pro tempore: Patrick Leahy (D-VT)
Senate Majority Leader: Dick Durbin (D-IL)
Senate Majority Whip: Patty Murray (D-WA)
Senate Minority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R-KY)
Senate Minority Whip: John Cornyn (R-TX)

Senate Democratic Caucus: 57 members (56 Democrats and 1 independent)
Senate Republican Conference: 43 members (43 Republicans)

House Leadership

Speaker: Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)
Majority Leader: Steny Hoyer (D-MD)
Minority Leader: Paul Ryan (R-WI)
Majority Whip: Jim Clyburn (D-SC)
Minority Whip: Kevin McCarthy (R-CA)
Dean: John Conyers (D-MI)

20th January 2017

Inauguration Day

Albert Arnold Gore Jr. was sworn-in as 45th President of the United States

POSSIBLE GORE CABINET

President: Al Gore (D-TN)
Age: 68
Previous posts: Vice President of the United States (1993-2001), U.S. Senator from Tennessee (1985-1993), U.S. Representative (1977-1985)

Vice President: Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Age: 57
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Minnesota (2007-2017)

Secretary of State: Joe Biden (D-DE)
Age: 74
Previous posts: Vice President of the United States (2009-2017), U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973-2009)

Secretary of the Treasury: Ron Wyden  (D-OR)
Age: 67
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Oregon (1996-present), U.S. Representative (1981-1996)

Secretary of Defense: James Mattis (I-WA)
Age: 66
Previous posts: Commander of U.S. Central Command (2010-2013), Commander of U.S. Joint Forces Command (2007-2010)

Attorney General: Brian Sandoval (R-NV)
Age: 53
Previous posts: Governor of Nevada (2011-present), Attorney General (2003-2005)

Secretary of the Interior: Brian Schweitzer (D-MT)
Age: 61
Previous posts: Governor of Montana (2005-2013)

Secretary of Agriculture: Blanche Lincoln (D-AR)
Age: 56
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Arkansas (1999-2011), U.S. Representative from Arkansas (1993-1997)

Secretary of Commerce: Kurt Schrader (D-OR)
Age: 65
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Oregon (2009-present)

Secretary of Labor: Jennifer Granholm (D-MI)
Age: 58
Previous posts: Governor of Michigan (2003-2011), Attorney General of Michigan (1999-2003)

Secretary of Health and Human Services: Steve Beshear (D-KY)
Age: 72
Previous posts: Governor of Kentucky (2007-2015), Lieutenant Govenor of Kentucky (1983-1987), Attorney General of Kentucky (1979-1983)

Secretary of Education: Ed Rendell (D-PA)
Age: 73
Previous posts: Mayor of Philadelphia (1992-2000), Govenor of Pennsylvania (2003-2011)

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Julian Castro (D-TX)
Age: 42
Previous posts: Mayor of San Antonio (2009-2014), U.S. Secretary of HUD (2014-present)

Secretary of Transportation: Dan Lipinski (D-IL)
Age:
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Illinois (2005-present)

Secretary of Energy: Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)
Age: 59
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Alaska (2002-present)

Secretary of Veteran's Affairs: Mark Kelly (D-AZ)
Age: 52
Previous posts: none

Secretary of Homeland Security: Wesley Clark (D-AR)
Age: 72
Previous posts: none

White House Chief of Staff: Dan Boren (D-OK)
Age: 43
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Oklahoma (2005-2013), Oklahoma state representative (2002-2004)

White House Press Secretary: Chelsea Clinton (D-NY)
Age: 36
Previous posts: none

Environmenral Protection Agency Administrator: Mark Jacobson (I-CA)
Age: 51
Previous posts: none

Office of Management and Budget Director: Deval Patrick (D-MA)
Age: 60
Previous posts: Governor of Massachusetts (2007-2015)

United Nations Ambassador: Max Baucus (D-MT)
Age: 75
Previous posts: U.S. Ambassador to China (2014-2017), U.S. Senator from Montana (1978-2014), U.S. Representative from Montana (1975-1978)

Trade Representative: Charlie Dent (R-PA)
Age: 56
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (2005-present)

National Security Advisor: Jim Steinberg (D-MA)
Age: 63
Previous posts: U.S. Deputy Secretary of State (2009-2011)

Director of National Intelligence: Adam Schiff (D-CA)
Age: 56
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from California (2001-present), California state senator (1996-2000)

CIA Director: Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
Age: 64
Previous posts: U.S. Represenatative from Florida (1989-present)

FBI Director: Evan McMullin (I-UT)
Age: 41
Previous posts: none

[BigVic]

Wonder who Gore picks for SCOTUS

[😥]

22nd January 2017

Gore's nominee for Secretary of State former Vice President and former Senator from Delaware Joe Biden confirmed by Senate 100-0

23rd January 2017

Gore's nominee for Secretary of Agriculture former Senator from Arkansas Blanche Licoln confirmed by Senate 78-22 with Republicans Sessions, Shelby, Cotton, Gardner, Perdue, Crapo, Risch, Grassley, Moran, Roberts, McConnell, Cassidy, Kennedy, Cochran, Wicker, Inhofe, Lankford, Scott, Rounds, Cornyn, Cruz, Hatch, Enzi and independent Sanders

26th January 2017

Gore's nominee for Secretary of Education former Governor of Pennsylvania Ed Rendell confirmed by Senate 70-30

27th January 2017

Gore said he nominated Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court of the United States

Do you approve nomination of Merick Garland?
Approve: 57%
Dissaprove: 36%
Don't know: 6%

28th January 2017

Senate confirmed Gore's nominee for Secretary of Health and Human Services former Governor of Kentucky Steve Beshear 90-10 with Republicans Sessions, Cotton, Crapo, McConnell, Cochran, Inhofe, Lankford, Cruz, Hatch and Enzi voted against his nomination

29th January 2017

Gore's nominee for Director of Cental Intelligence Agency U.S. Representative from Florida Republican Ileana Ros-Lehtinen confirmed by Senate 97-0 with Senators Sanders, Inhofe and McConnell were absent

31st January 2017

Gore's nominee for Director of National Intelligence confirmed by Senate 60-40 with Republicans Murkowski, Collins, Heller, McCain and Gardner vote in favor to his nomination

01st February 2017

Senate confirmed Gore's nominee Mark Kelly as Secretary of Veteran Affairs 63-37 with all Democrats and Republicans Murkowski, McCain, Gardner, Collins, Heller and Graham voted in favor to his nomination

Wonder who Gore picks for SCOTUS

You can see it in this new update. Thanks that you read this my TL

I want to hear your wishes for how 2018 midterms should move. So please suggest who should win this or that race. I do not promise that the person you offer will definitely win the race, but I will take your wishes into consideration

[😥]

28th December 2016

Governor of Minnesota Mark Dayton appointed U.S. Representative Tim Walz to fill vacancy after resignation of Senator Amy Klobuhar to become U.S. Vice President

02nd February 2017

Senate confirmed Gore's nominee Jennifer Granholm as Secretary of Labor 53-47

YEA (53 votes)

Murkowski (R-AK)
McCain (R-AZ)
Feinstein (D-CA)
Harris (D-CA) 
Bennet (D-CO)
Blumenthal (D-CT)
Murphy (D-CT)
Carper (D-DE)
Coons (D-DE)
Graham (D-FL)
Nelson (D-FL)
Hirono (D-HI)
Schatz (D-HI)
Duckworth (D-IL)
Durbin (D-IL)
Collins (R-ME)
King (I-ME)
Cardin (D-MD)
Van Hollen (D-MD)
Markey (D-MA)
Warren (D-MA)
Peters (D-MI)
Stabenow (D-MI)
Franken (D-MN)
Walz (D-MN)
Kander (D-MO)
McCaskill (D-MO)
Tester (D-MT)
Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Hassan (D-NH)
Shaheen (D-NH)
Booker (D-NJ)
Menendez (D-NJ) 
Heinrich (D-NM)
Udall (D-NM)
Gillibrand (D-NY)
Schumer (D-NY)
Hagan (D-NC)
Brown (D-OH)
Merkley (D-OR)
Wyden (D-OR)
Casey (D-PA)
McGinty (D-PA) 
Reed (D-RI)
Whitehouse (D-RI)
Leahy (D-VT)
Sanders (D-VT)
Kaine (D-VA)
Warner (D-VA)
Cantwell (D-WA)
Murray (D-WA)
Baldwin (D-WI)
Feingold (D-WI)


NAY (47 votes)

Sessions (R-AL)
Shelby (R-AL)
Sullivan (R-AK)
Flake (R-AZ)
Boozman (R-AR)
Cotton (R-AR) 
Gardner (R-CO)
Perdue (R-GA)
Marshall (D-GA)
Crapo (R-ID)
Risch (R-ID)
Ernst (R-IA)
Grassley (R-IA)
Bayh (D-IN)
Donnelly (D-IN) 
Moran (R-KS)
Roberts (R-KS)
Grimes (D-KY)
McConnell (R-KY)
Cassidy (R-LA)
Kennedy (R-LA)
Cochran (R-MS)
Wicker (R-MS)
Daines (R-MT)
Fischer (R-NE)
Sasse (R-NE)
Heller (R-NV)
Tillis (R-NC)
Heitkamp (D-ND)
Hoeven (R-ND)
Portman (R-OH)
Inhofe (R-OK)
Lankford (R-OK)
Graham (R-SC)
Scott (R-SC) 
Rounds (R-SD)
Thune (R-SD)
Alexander (R-TN)
Corker (R-TN)
Cornyn (R-TX)
Cruz (R-TX)
Hatch (R-UT) 
Matheson (D-UT) 
Capito (R-WV)
Manchin (D-WV)
Barrasso (R-WY)
Enzi (R-WY)

03rd February 2017

Senate confirmed Gore's nominee Dan Lipinski as Secretary of Transportation 51-50. It was the first confirmation of a Cabinet member by Senate, when the Vice President voted to break a tie

YEA (51 votes)

Vice President Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Murkowski (R-AK)
McCain (R-AZ)
Flake (R-AZ)
Feinstein (D-CA)
Bennet (D-CO)
Blumenthal (D-CT)
Murphy (D-CT)
Carper (D-DE)
Coons (D-DE)
Graham (D-FL)
Nelson (D-FL)
Marshall (D-GA)
Hirono (D-HI)
Schatz (D-HI)
Duckworth (D-IL)
Durbin (D-IL)
Bayh (D-IN)
Donnelly (D-IN) 
Grimes (D-KY)
King (I-ME)
Cardin (D-MD)
Van Hollen (D-MD)
Peters (D-MI)
Stabenow (D-MI)
Franken (D-MN)
Smith (D-MN)
Kander (D-MO)
McCaskill (D-MO)
Tester (D-MT)
Cortez Masto (D-NV)
Heller (R-NV)
Hassan (D-NH)
Shaheen (D-NH)
Heinrich (D-NM)
Udall (D-NM)
Hagan (D-NC)
Heitkamp (D-ND)
Brown (D-OH)
Wyden (D-OR)
Casey (D-PA)
Reed (D-RI)
Whitehouse (D-RI)
Matheson (D-UT) 
Leahy (D-VT)
Kaine (D-VA)
Warner (D-VA)
Cantwell (D-WA)
Murray (D-WA)
Manchin (D-WV)
Baldwin (D-WI)


NAY (50 votes)

Sessions (R-AL)
Shelby (R-AL)
Sullivan (R-AK)
Boozman (R-AR)
Cotton (R-AR) 
Harris (D-CA) 
Gardner (R-CO)
Perdue (R-GA)
Crapo (R-ID)
Risch (R-ID)
Ernst (R-IA)
Grassley (R-IA)
Moran (R-KS)
Roberts (R-KS)
McConnell (R-KY)
Cassidy (R-LA)
Kennedy (R-LA)
Collins (R-ME)
Markey (D-MA)
Warren (D-MA)
Cochran (R-MS)
Wicker (R-MS)
Daines (R-MT)
Fischer (R-NE)
Sasse (R-NE)
Booker (D-NJ)
Menendez (D-NJ) 
Gillibrand (D-NY)
Schumer (D-NY)
Tillis (R-NC)
Hoeven (R-ND)
Portman (R-OH)
Inhofe (R-OK)
Lankford (R-OK)
Merkley (D-OR)
McGinty (D-PA) 
Graham (R-SC)
Scott (R-SC) 
Rounds (R-SD)
Thune (R-SD)
Alexander (R-TN)
Corker (R-TN)
Cornyn (R-TX)
Cruz (R-TX)
Sanders (D-VT)
Hatch (R-UT) 
Capito (R-WV)
Feingold (D-WI)
Barrasso (R-WY)
Enzi (R-WY)

[😥]

18th February 2017

The other nominees were easily confirmed, so now there is a final Gore Cabinet cast. Here's what it looks like:

GORE CABINET

President: Al Gore (D-TN)
Age: 68
Previous posts: Vice President of the United States (1993-2001), U.S. Senator from Tennessee (1985-1993), U.S. Representative (1977-1985)

Vice President: Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)
Age: 57
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Minnesota (2007-2016)

Secretary of State: Joe Biden (D-DE)
Age: 74
Previous posts: Vice President of the United States (2009-2017), U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973-2009)

Secretary of the Treasury: Ron Wyden  (D-OR)
Age: 67
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Oregon (1996-2017), U.S. Representative (1981-1996)

Secretary of Defense: James Mattis (I-WA)
Age: 66
Previous posts: Commander of U.S. Central Command (2010-2013), Commander of U.S. Joint Forces Command (2007-2010)

Attorney General: Brian Sandoval (R-NV)
Age: 53
Previous posts: Governor of Nevada (2011-2017), Attorney General (2003-2005)

Secretary of the Interior: Brian Schweitzer (D-MT)
Age: 61
Previous posts: Governor of Montana (2005-2013)

Secretary of Agriculture: Blanche Lincoln (D-AR)
Age: 56
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Arkansas (1999-2011), U.S. Representative from Arkansas (1993-1997)

Secretary of Commerce: Kurt Schrader (D-OR)
Age: 65
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Oregon (2009-2017)

Secretary of Labor: Jennifer Granholm (D-MI)
Age: 58
Previous posts: Governor of Michigan (2003-2011), Attorney General of Michigan (1999-2003)

Secretary of Health and Human Services: Steve Beshear (D-KY)
Age: 72
Previous posts: Governor of Kentucky (2007-2015), Lieutenant Govenor of Kentucky (1983-1987), Attorney General of Kentucky (1979-1983)

Secretary of Education: Ed Rendell (D-PA)
Age: 73
Previous posts: Mayor of Philadelphia (1992-2000), Govenor of Pennsylvania (2003-2011)

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Julian Castro (D-TX)
Age: 42
Previous posts: Mayor of San Antonio (2009-2014), U.S. Secretary of HUD (2014-present)

Secretary of Transportation: Dan Lipinski (D-IL)
Age:
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Illinois (2005-2017)

Secretary of Energy: Lisa Murkowski (R-AK)
Age: 59
Previous posts: U.S. Senator from Alaska (2002-2017)

Secretary of Veteran's Affairs: Mark Kelly (D-AZ)
Age: 52
Previous posts: none

Secretary of Homeland Security: Wesley Clark (D-AR)
Age: 72
Previous posts: none

White House Chief of Staff: Dan Boren (D-OK)
Age: 43
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Oklahoma (2005-2013), Oklahoma state representative (2002-2004)

White House Press Secretary: Chelsea Clinton (D-NY)
Age: 36
Previous posts: none

Environmenral Protection Agency Administrator: Mark Jacobson (I-CA)
Age: 51
Previous posts: none

Office of Management and Budget Director: Deval Patrick (D-MA)
Age: 60
Previous posts: Governor of Massachusetts (2007-2015)

United Nations Ambassador: Max Baucus (D-MT)
Age: 75
Previous posts: U.S. Ambassador to China (2014-2017), U.S. Senator from Montana (1978-2014), U.S. Representative from Montana (1975-1978)

Trade Representative: Charlie Dent (R-PA)
Age: 56
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania (2005-2017)

National Security Advisor: Jim Steinberg (D-MA)
Age: 63
Previous posts: U.S. Deputy Secretary of State (2009-2011)

Director of National Intelligence: Adam Schiff (D-CA)
Age: 56
Previous posts: U.S. Representative from California (2001-2017), California state senator (1996-2000)

CIA Director: Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
Age: 64
Previous posts: U.S. Represenatative from Florida (1989-2017)

FBI Director: Evan McMullin (I-UT)
Age: 41
Previous posts: none




We can say that for Secretary of Energy Lisa Murkowski's (R-AK) seat Governor Bill Walker will appoint Lieutenant Governor Byron Mallott (D-AK). Mallott will be in the Senate until the 2018 special election, which will determine the next senator. He is already considered a very vulnerable senator and most likely he will lose the re-election

Governor Mark Dayton already appointed U.S. Representative Tim Walz to finish Amy Klobuchar's term. Her seat will also be up in 2018, which is a midterm year, usually bad for the President's party. Potentially Republican candidates include former Senator Norm Coleman and former Governor Tim Pawlenty



In place of Ron Wyden, who became Secretary of Treasury, Governor Kate Brown will appoint the U.S. Representative Peter DeFazio to finish Wyden's term in the Senate. Special election will be in 2018

In the meantime, in 2017 we have 5 special elections in the House of Representatives. These are seats in Florida, Pennsylvania, Oregon, California and Illinois

CA-28 special election
Generic Democrat 70%
Generic Republican 25%

FL-27 special election poll
Donna Shalala 46%
Generic Republican 46%

Generic Democrat 52%
Generic Republican 45%

IL-03 special election poll
Generic Democrat 50%
Generic Republican 44%

OR-05 special election poll
Generic Republican 47%
Generic Democrat 47%

PA-15 special election poll
Generic Republican 48%
Generic Democrat 45%

Do you approve job of Al Gore?
Approve: 59%
Dissapprove: 37%

Do you approve job of Amy Klobuchar?
Approve: 58%
Dissapprove: 37%

Do you approve Gore Cabinet?
Approve: 56%
Dissapprove: 39%