Key Senate Midterm Races , Expecting Delays in Final Results.
On November 8, Americans will decide heated
midterm elections that will determine which party
controls both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
On November 8, Americans will decide heated
midterm elections that will determine which party
controls both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
'Newsweek' reports that the task of counting
mail-in and absentee ballots is expected to
delay final results in several key states. .
In Pennsylvania, a highly anticipated Senate race
between Democrat John Fetterman and Republican
Dr. Mehmet Oz could take days to tally final results. .
In Pennsylvania, a highly anticipated Senate race
between Democrat John Fetterman and Republican
Dr. Mehmet Oz could take days to tally final results. .
Official results will be available
within a few days. This delay does not
mean anything nefarious is happening, Leigh M. Chapman, Acting secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, via 'Newsweek'.
In Arizona, another close race between Democratic
Senator Mark Kelly and Republican Blake Masters
may take days to tally mail-in and absentee votes.
In Arizona, another close race between Democratic
Senator Mark Kelly and Republican Blake Masters
may take days to tally mail-in and absentee votes.
Another close race in Nevada between Democrat
Catherine Cortez Masto and Republican Adam Laxalt
will continue to accept votes postmarked by election day. .
Another close race in Nevada between Democrat
Catherine Cortez Masto and Republican Adam Laxalt
will continue to accept votes postmarked by election day. .
Those ballots won't be tallied until at least
November 12, meaning the results will be
released once every last ballot is counted.
In Georgia, Democrat Raphael Warnock and Republican
Herschel Walker are in another tight Senate race
expected to require a runoff election to decide a winner.
In Georgia, Democrat Raphael Warnock and Republican
Herschel Walker are in another tight Senate race
expected to require a runoff election to decide a winner.
'Newsweek' reports that if neither
candidate receives 50% of the vote,
a December 6 runoff would be held. .
The delay could lead to potential control
of the Senate not being decided until almost
a month after the scheduled election date
