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2004 Election Results; Off on a Tangent Projects Bush win

U.S. Presidential Electors

George W. Bush (R)
Electors: 286

Alabama (9)
Alaska (3)
Arizona (10)
Arkansas (6)
Colorado (9)
Florida (27)
Georgia (15)
Idaho (4)
Indiana (11)
Iowa (7)
Kansas (6)
Kentucky (8)
Louisiana (9)
Mississippi (6)
Missouri (11)
Montana (3)
Nebraska (5)
Nevada (5)
New Mexico (5)
North Carolina (15)
North Dakota (3)
Ohio (20)
Oklahoma (7)
South Carolina (8)
South Dakota (3)
Tennessee (11)
Texas (34)
Utah (5)
Virginia (13)
West Virginia (5)
Wyoming (3)

John Kerry (D)
Electors: 252

California (55)
Connecticut (7)
Delaware (3)
D.C. (3)
Hawaii (4)
Illinois (21)
Maine (4)
Maryland (10)
Massachusetts (12)
Michigan (17)
Minnesota (10)
New Hampshire (4)
New Jersey (15)
New York (31)
Oregon (7)
Pennsylvania (21)
Rhode Island (4)
Vermont (3)
Washington (11)
Wisconsin (10)

Ballot Races
U.S. President (Virginia)
Michael Badnarik (L):0.34%
George W. Bush (R):53.68%
John Kerry (D):45.48%
Michael Peroutka (C):0.32%
Other:0.17%
U.S. House, VA-11th
Tom Davis (R):60.25%
Ken Longmyer (D):38.26%
Joseph Oddo (I):1.40%
Other:0.09%
Ballot Issues
Virginia Redist. Amend.
Yes:85.80%
No:14.20%
Virginia Succession Amend.
Yes:87.22%
No:12.78%
Fairfax Human Svc. Bonds
Yes:70.03%
No:29.97%
Fairfax Library Bonds
Yes:70.79%
No:29.21%
Fairfax Parks Bonds
Yes:73.41%
No:26.59%
Fairfax Transp. Bonds
Yes:78.46%
No:21.54%
  • Off on a Tangent can now project that President George W. Bush (R) has won reelection with at least 274 electoral votes. This projection is based on a careful examination of mainstream media projections and official returns.
  • Senator John Kerry (D-MA) has not yet conceded the contentious battleground state of Ohio, but Bush leads there by at least two percent (over 100,000 votes) with all precincts reporting. While there are still many provisional and absentee ballots outstanding, they will not be enough to swing the election in Kerry’s favor.
  • In addition, Off on a Tangent can project that the Republican party will gain seats in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Exact numbers will come when they are available. Of note, Senate minority leader Tom Daschle (D-SD) has lost his reelection bid to Republican John Thune.

Scott Bradford has been putting his opinions on his website since 1995—before most people knew what a website was. He has been a professional web developer in the public- and private-sector for over twenty years. He is an independent constitutional conservative who believes in human rights and limited government, and a Catholic Christian whose beliefs are summarized in the Nicene Creed. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Public Administration from George Mason University. He loves Pink Floyd and can play the bass guitar . . . sort-of. He’s a husband, pet lover, amateur radio operator, and classic AMC/Jeep enthusiast.