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Out of 175,554 registered voters, 247,713 vote cards were cast in St. Lucie County, Florida on Tuesday. Barack Obama won the county.
When faced with the astronomical figures, Gertrude Walker, Supervisor of Elections for St. Lucie County, said she had no idea why turnout was so incredibly high. She was flabbergasted, saying, "We've never seen that here."
Source
As for the Presidential race, there's no connection between Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Florida, right?
Originally posted by MsAphrodite
What are vote cards? I ask because if you look at the per precinct actual votes cast on that pdf, the percentage is way less than 100% of registered voters. It's true for all races on the ballot. I'm confused. Isn't turn out determined by actual votes cast? ....And why is it always Florida that has me scratching my head?
Originally posted by Wrabbit2000
reply to post by MrSpad
Well, I'd love to hear you explain why the professionals whose entire job is to insure this makes sense....can't make sense of it. It may be as simple as you say, but then why would Election Officials not simply say that?edit on 11-11-2012 by Wrabbit2000 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by muse7
Why don't you ppst whats going on in Arizona? I guess you only bring up voting fraud when your guy loses.
In Arizona there are still over 200,000 votes that have not been counted in Phoenix. Those votes could have very well removed Arpaio from office
Gertrude Walker, Supervisor of Elections for St. Lucie County, said she is not sure why the Election Summary Report lists "Cards Cast" as 141%. "They may have had something like that in Palm Beach County, but we've never seen that here," she said.
70.7% of the district's 175,552 registered voters cast their ballots in the election. That's a lower percentage than the 2008 election, which saw 77% of registered voters cast ballots. Walker had originally predicted 80% of voters would turn out.
Here is the St. Lucie County tally sheet. "Cards cast" is not the same as voters who voted. No 141% turnout. is.gd/Zm41L9 PDF—
Nathan Wurtzel (@NathanWurtzel) November 10, 2012
It appears that “cards cast” refers to the number of ballots times the number of pages on each ballot. So if the ballot is two pages long, “cards cast” should be twice the number of ballots cast.
@jonnycabani There were 12 constitutional amendment questions in FL, so ballot or "card" was so big voters needed 2. Each cast 2 "cards."—
Nathan Wurtzel (@NathanWurtzel) November 10, 2012
It's doesn't say "votes cast", it says "cards cast". Each ballot consisted of (wait for it) TWO CARDS. Why is that so hard? #Sayfie—
Jacob Perry (@jacobperry) November 10, 2012
.@laborunionrpt No. Our ballot was 2 sheets to be fed into scanner. Each voter cast 2 "vote cards". % is number of cards vs reg voters.—
Jacob Perry (@jacobperry) November 10, 2012
Let me repeat: THERE WAS NOT 141% TURNOUT IN ST LUCIE CTY. Each ballot cast was "two cards". #sayfie—
Jacob Perry (@jacobperry) November 10, 2012