Tue, Mar. 4th, 2008, 09:36 pm
a one point plot

Just a single data point so you can't plot a curve or anything, but...

Texas Precinct 334 (Northwest Austin) Caucus results: 31% Clinton, 69% Obama.

The caucus process was really interesting and I'm very glad I participated. This is the first primary I've ever participated in (mostly because it's the first time I've ever lived somewhere that held a primary that mattered) and it was pretty cool.

I'll be a delegate at the Travis County Democratic convention.

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 04:16 am (UTC)
[info]karenkay

I expect most of Austin to go for Obama.

I did NOT caucus tonight because I'm packing for a trip, but I am so fed up with phone calls about this election, I feel like not voting in the general election. (Which would be dumb--I'll get over it by November.)

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 04:18 am (UTC)
[info]reanimated

i signed up for the list in case they need extra delegates.

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 04:28 am (UTC)
[info]aeryn42

Do you know a good place to track the votes as they come in? I did le google, but I'm getting a lot of mishmash.

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 04:29 am (UTC)
[info]nugget

I've just been watching the overly-fancy flash graph at cnn.com

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 04:30 am (UTC)
[info]aeryn42

Works for me! Being without TV has its downsides. Thanks!

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 05:29 am (UTC)
[info]hackard

How many people caucused in your precinct? We had 470, in a traditionally VERY Democratic area. Fortunately, most voted and left; the church was not anywhere near large enough to hold them all otherwise.

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 05:45 am (UTC)
[info]nugget

241 voters in my heavy republican neighborhood. Normal turnout is about a dozen, the dozen said.

Wed, Mar. 5th, 2008 03:28 pm (UTC)
[info]equiraptor

The organizers in my parents neighborhood said they were expecting not more than 200. They guessed they had 400-500. We couldn't all fit in the elementary school cafeteria, even with standing room only and using the stage at the end of it.