Published 11/19/2008
by peterhamby
at CNN Political Ticker
WASHINGTON (CNN) – One day after the state of Minnesota began re-counting the nearly three million ballots cast in the state’s tightly-contested Senate race, the two candidates in the race — Democrat Al Franken and Republican incumbent Norm Coleman — were on Capitol Hill meeting with Senate leaders.
Franken met with Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid [...]
(link)
Tags:
Related Content
In Minnesota Recount, Both Candidates are Losers
fivethirtyeight.com 11/20/2008 — And I mean literally. The Minnesota recount has started, with the results being updated in semi-real time on the Star Tribune's webpage . Thus far, with about 4 percent of the ballots recounted, Coleman has lost 30 votes and Franken has lost 39. I'm ...
One challenge headed to the state so far in Plymouth
blogs2.startribune.com 11/20/2008 — The bubble beside Norm Coleman’s name appeared to have both an X and a squiggle in it, but the Al Franken campaign wants the state Canvassing Board to rule on whether it should count. That’s the only challenge in the special envelope in ...
Intent Schmintent
skepticians.com 11/20/2008 — Harry Reid is, by all accounts, salivating for a Franken victory; one which would mean 59 Democratic Senators – just shy of the 60 needed to prevent a Republican filibuster – though Democrats will cross the threshold when Joe Lieberman joins the ...
MPR: Challenged ballots: You be the judge
minnesota.publicradio.org 11/20/2008 — Representatives from the campaigns of Sen. Norm Coleman and Al Franken have been challenging ballots across the state. It's your turn to play election judge. Tell us how you would rule in the case of these challenged ballots. Use this Minnesota state ...
Judge Grants Franken Ballot Access Request —
FOXNews.com 11/19/2008
Franken wants the rosters of disqualified absentee voters in all 87 counties to determine if they were properly rejected in the counting of ballots for his close race with incumbent Sen. Norm Coleman.
Minnesota recount could get ugly —
CNN Political Ticker 11/19/2008
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota (CNN) — The Senate campaign in Minnesota between incumbent Republican Norm Coleman and Democratic challenger Al Franken was considered to be quite nasty, with attack ads and angry statements by both sides. Now, it seems ...