startribune.com - 11/23/2008
—
Jim Gehrz, Star Tribune The recount in the U.S. Senate race between Norm Coleman and Al Franken continued Saturday morning at the Dakota County Judicial Center in Hastings.
startribune.com - 11/20/2008
startribune.com - 11/20/2008
—
startribune.com —
The Great Minnesota Recount kicked off Wednesday with
masses of volunteers for Republican U.S. Sen. Norm Coleman
and Democratic challenger Al Franken moving into a fresh phase of the struggle: eyeballing the first of 2.9 million ballots, ready to ...
(more)
Recount: Norm Coleman’s lead over Al Franken shrinks
startribune.com - 11/26/2008
Comments
Blog Reactions
Rejected Absentee Ballots May Decide Minnesota Race
The Page by Mark Halperin —
... Minnesota Star-Tribune: With Coleman leading by a slim 180 votes as of Saturday night, the race may come down to reexamining thousands of rejected absentee ballots. ...
Rejected Absentee Ballots May Decide Race
Taegan Goddard's Political Wire —
With Minnesota's U.S. Senate recount still incomplete, "attorneys on both sides have already armored up for the next pitched battle: over whether to reexamine thousands of rejected absentee ballots," according to the Minneapolis Star Tribune. ...
Minnesota Secretary of State Mark Ritchie Misrepresents Minnesota Election Law
Weekly Standard Blog —
... There is no evidence that vote tampering has occurred, but it's noteworthy that Ritchie--who will take part in a crucial decision this week regarding whether or not rejected absentee ballots may be included in the final vote count--apparently does not understand Minnesota election law. ...
Related Content
Minnesota Supremes Decide (Mostly) For Coleman On Absentee Ballot Lawsuit
tpmelectioncentral.talkingpointsmemo.com 12/19/2008 — A divided Minnesota Supreme Court has now ruled on Norm Coleman's lawsuit to stop the counting of absentee ballots that are found to have been rejected through clerical errors: The court appears to have mostly ruled for Coleman, but with some very ...
Good News! Senate May Decide Whether to Seat Coleman or Franken
weeklystandard.com 11/19/2008 — The Associated Press previews a very disturbing possible outcome to the dispute over the Minnesota Senate race between Norm Coleman and Al Franken:
The Minnesota election law envisions Senate involvement.
Once a result is contested in district ...
Minnesota Senatorial Election Rejected Absentee Ballot List
colemanforsenate.com 1/29/2009 — COUNT EVERY VALID VOTE! With the Minnesota Senate election contest trial now underway, the Coleman for Senate campaign continues to fight to ensure that every Minnesota voter has their valid ballot counted and counted only once and that no voter is ...
U.S. Senate recount: Will the courts ultimately decide the victor?
minnesotaindependent.com 11/26/2008 — As the U.S. Senate contest lurches forward, with nearly 80 percent of the ballots recounted and Norm Coleman clinging to a roughly 200-vote lead over Al Franken, a resolution finally looks to be on the horizon. But as events have repeatedly proven ...
Latest in Minnesota Senate recount —
CNN Political Ticker 11/22/2008
Election judges sort ballots as the recount continues in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) – The weekend isn't bringing any respite in the Minnesota Senate recount.
Ballots in the ultra-close race between Republican Norm Coleman and Democrat Al ...