I'm sure you've seen a report somewhere or other -- every site has a story on it, and they're mostly generic at this point.
One thing to keep in mind, though: Moore's not going to concede.
He'll keep demanding recounts as long as he can get away with it -- although it seems his support in Alabama is not exactly whole-hearted:
Sic transit gloria.
Via Joe.My.God.
One thing to keep in mind, though: Moore's not going to concede.
Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore (R) refused to concede the special election Tuesday night after multiple media outlets called the race in favor of his Democratic opponent, Doug Jones.
“At this point, we do not have a final decision on the outcome tonight,” Moore’s campaign chairman Bill Armistead told supporters.
“When the vote is this close, it is not over,” Moore said.
Alabama state law requires an automatic recount when election results are within 0.5 percent.
With 100 percent of precincts reporting, Jones holds 49.9 percent of the vote, compared to Moore’s 48.4 percent, a 1.5 percent gap, according to The New York Times.
He'll keep demanding recounts as long as he can get away with it -- although it seems his support in Alabama is not exactly whole-hearted:
Shortly after Moore's speech, Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill (R) was asked by CNN's Jake Tapper if he expected "anything other than Mr. Jones being the next senator from the state of Alabama."
"I would find that highly unlikely to occur, Jake," Merrill replied.
Sic transit gloria.
Via Joe.My.God.
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