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Secretary of State Raffensperger sent a contractor to Fulton County, known for its voting issues. The contractor witnessed double scanning of ballots, unidentified individuals taking election materials, and discussions about disrupting the election. A 29-page report detailing errors, mismanagement, and chaos in the election was known to state officials since November. This contradicts Raffensperger's claims during a phone call with President Trump. It is unlikely that Raffensperger's office was unaware of the report.

Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reports that approximately 2% of the vote remains to be counted. The state had a record-breaking 4.7 million voters, surpassing the 4.1 million in 2016, with an average wait time of only 2 minutes statewide. Raffensperger states that based on the current results, he doesn't believe the remaining votes will change the outcome of any races. He says his office doesn't guess, but reports the facts. He notes the number of votes outstanding and suggests that even if one candidate received 100% of them, it likely wouldn't be enough to change the results. He says they will wait until everything is done and the counties are working diligently to finish counting.

Only about half the votes have been counted, which accounts for around 8 million votes. It's difficult to foresee how the remaining votes will significantly alter the current margin, even if the counting takes a couple more weeks.

We are awaiting more votes from the key battleground states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Both campaigns are closely monitoring the situation as six top battlegrounds remain undecided. Stay tuned for the next significant update on the vote count.

There is a problem with counting votes in Georgia. A water pipe has broken in the State Farm Arena where they are tabulating absentee ballots. They have already counted 86,000 ballots, but we don't know how many more are left. Election officials say it may take a day or 2 to finish counting. This could delay the result of the election in Georgia, which is now considered a battleground state. It is a big development and a labor-intensive process. The exact number of remaining ballots is unknown, but it seems like there is a lot left to count.

There is a problem with counting votes in Georgia. A water pipe has broken in the State Farm Arena where they are tabulating absentee ballots. They have already counted 86,000 ballots, but we don't know how many more are left. Election officials say it may take a day or two to finish counting. This could delay the results of the election in Georgia, which is now considered a battleground state. It is a big development and a labor-intensive process. The exact number of remaining ballots is unknown, but it seems like there is a lot left to count.

Yes, that needs to happen. There aren't enough votes left to change the election outcome, as confirmed by the Secretary of State. Megan, can you pull up document UJR X 1151? This shows that 99.5% of the votes have been counted, with only Fulton County remaining and just 13 precincts left. Typically, there are only a couple thousand votes left to count, likely around 1,000. Currently, Trump has a lead of about 101,000 votes with 99.5% counted. This aligns with the Secretary's earlier statements. The document was downloaded from the Secretary of State's site by Voter GA.

100% of votes in Georgia will be cast on security paper with the state seal. Nationwide, over 96% of all voting will be on paper ballots. President Trump implied that delayed vote tabulation indicates something nefarious, citing France's move to paper ballots due to the US system's alleged failure. Georgia's SB 189 mandates that all early votes and early accepted ballots must have their results reported by 8 PM, potentially accounting for 70-75% of the total vote count on election night. The remaining votes to be counted after that time will be overseas ballots that come in no later than Friday. The goal is to have fast, accurate, and secure elections.

There is a problem with counting votes in Georgia. A water pipe has broken in the State Farm Arena where they are tabulating absentee ballots. They have already counted 86,000 ballots, but we don't know how many more are left. Election officials say it may take a day or 2 to finish counting. This could delay the result of the battleground state. It is a big development, but we don't have exact numbers yet.

Yesterday, there was great success in the voting process with a record-breaking 4,700,000 voters. The average wait time was only 2 minutes statewide. Currently, there is about 2% of the votes left to count, but it is not expected to change any outcomes. The Secretary of State mentioned that predictions are made by people who specialize in that, and they will provide information on the remaining counties.

The Georgia state election board voted to require hand-counting ballots in November, potentially lengthening the time to tally results. This decision raises concerns about the intention behind it, especially with the election a month and a half away. It is questioned whether the state has the capacity to hand-count nearly 10 million votes. Concerns are raised about staffing at the county level and security for volunteers, who have been threatened in the past. The decision could create chaos and make it easier for Donald Trump to call election officials and ask them to find votes, similar to what allegedly happened after 2020. The speaker hopes the decision is challenged in court, fearing a return to the chaos of the 2000 Florida election.

Breaking news from Georgia: a water pipe broke at Atlanta's State Farm Arena, where Fulton County absentee ballots are being tabulated. Fulton County is Georgia's most populous county. According to CBS's Mark Strassman, the tabulation of absentee ballots has stopped. While 86,000 ballots had been counted, officials don't know how many remain. Due to the labor-intensive nature of the process, officials estimate it may take a day or two to complete the count. The delay means the results of this critical battleground state may be unknown for another day or two. The number of remaining ballots to be counted is currently unknown.

Biden hoped to flip the election in Georgia, where 2% of votes are left to count. The Secretary of State doesn't expect the outcome to change. He mentioned heavy Democratic counties in Atlanta. The focus is on reporting results accurately, not predicting. The state is working to finish counting today.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger held a press conference to address election security concerns, particularly double voting. He stated that 1,000 people double voted in the June primary and each case will be investigated. Raffensperger anticipates that nearly 50% of votes in November will be cast through absentee ballots, totaling around 900,000 votes. He emphasized his commitment to preventing double voting and claimed that those who engaged in it were intentionally trying to manipulate the system. Raffensperger mentioned that one person was bragging about double voting in Long County, and all 1,000 cases will be thoroughly investigated. Double voting is considered a felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $100,000.

It always takes a long time to count ballots, but in previous elections, large margins allowed for earlier calls. Margins are likely to be tight this time, so we might need to wait a few days in states like Georgia. Each state has different rules for counting, which can make the results look suspicious. The count doesn't unfold in a uniform manner; sometimes results come in batches. We run the most complicated elections in the world.

Biden aimed to flip the election, and Georgia's Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, provided an update. With about 2% of votes remaining, Georgia saw a record turnout of 4.7 million voters, surpassing 2016's 4.1 million. The average wait time was just 2 minutes. Raffensperger noted that he doesn't expect the remaining votes to change the outcome, based on current results and where the outstanding votes are located. Analysts suggest the remaining votes are from heavily Democratic areas, which may slightly affect the margin but not the overall results. The counties are working diligently to finalize the count today.

The message is to please be patient as Pennsylvania counties work to count votes quickly and with integrity. The goal is to provide the truth to voters. It takes time to count millions of votes. Pennsylvania is reportedly much better prepared today than they were four years ago. Secretary Schmidt is answering questions about the electoral process. He has teamed up with former Pennsylvania governor Tom Corbett.

The Trump team claims there is sworn witness testimony confirming that an announcement was made regarding the counting of votes being stopped due to a water pipe break. CNN also reported this incident, which election administrators now acknowledge was caused by a leaky toilet. The incident occurred in Fulton County, which includes downtown Atlanta and the State Farm arena where the Hawks play. At the time, 86,000 absentee ballots had been counted, but the tabulation has now halted. Election officials estimate it may take a day or two to finish counting the remaining votes. As a result, the outcome of this critical battleground state may not be known for another day or two. This is a significant development.

A last-minute change involves an additional hand count of ballots, which raises concerns. The normal process is an audit after the election in a controlled environment, which is easier to observe and monitor. Hand counting by tired people in front of others increases the chance of mistakes. Gabriel Sterling, a top election official in Georgia, says election workers are ready for conspiracy theories, chaos, and confusion. They went through it in 2020 with many conspiracy theories and former president Trump contesting the result. He says they know what is ahead.

Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reports that approximately 2% of the vote remains to be counted. The state had a record-breaking 4.7 million voters, surpassing the 4.1 million in 2016, with an average wait time of only 2 minutes statewide. Raffensperger stated that based on the current results, he doesn't believe the remaining votes will change the outcome of any races. He said his assessment is based on the number of votes outstanding and the candidates' current positions, suggesting that even if one candidate received 100% of the remaining votes, it likely wouldn't be enough to alter the results. He emphasized that his office reports the data and does not guess the outcome.

Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reports that approximately 2% of the vote remains to be counted. The state experienced record voter turnout with 4.7 million votes, surpassing the 4.1 million in 2016, and an average statewide wait time of only two minutes. Raffensperger stated that based on the current results, he doesn't believe the remaining votes will change any outcomes in presidential, congressional, and senatorial races. He clarified that this assessment isn't a guess, but is based on the number of votes outstanding and the margin between candidates. Even if one candidate received a high percentage of the remaining votes, it likely wouldn't be enough to shift the results. The counties are working diligently to complete the count.

In the upcoming election, 100% of votes in Georgia will be recorded on security paper with the state seal. President Trump implied that delayed vote tabulation indicates potential wrongdoing, citing a lack of paper ballots as a problem and claiming results could take 7 days. However, over 96% of voting nationwide will be on paper ballots. In Georgia, a new law (SB 189) mandates that results for all early votes and early accepted ballots, potentially 70-75% of the total, be reported by 8 PM on election night. The remaining delay involves overseas ballots, with final numbers expected by Friday. Georgia aims to ensure fast, accurate, and secure elections.

We counted Georgia's election ballots three times, confirming no consequential fraud. Despite issues with ballot images and scanning errors, the recount showed similar results to the original count. Doubts remain about double scanning and counting of votes, suggesting potential fraud. The Secretary of State's office conducted an exhaustive investigation, but concerns persist about the accuracy of the results. The Georgia State Election Board is commended for their diligence and transparency in addressing election issues.

Exciting news for Georgia residents: over 710,000 Georgians have already voted today. If this trend continues, we could see over 1.1 million votes, bringing the total to approximately 5.15 million. It's uncertain how the turnout will change as people finish work today. Additionally, there was an unusual incident in Peach County where a space heater, used to warm the area, was also connected to the county's EMS services, causing some complications. Overall, the voting activity is noteworthy and reflects strong engagement in the electoral process.

In this video, the speaker discusses the interesting situation in Fulton County, which is a Democratic stronghold in Atlanta. They mention that the county stopped counting their absentee ballots at 10:30 PM and will resume in the morning. It is estimated that there are at least 48,000 ballots yet to be counted. These outstanding areas around Atlanta are known for their Democratic support, and it is concerning that a significant number of absentee mail-in ballots are missing.