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Spreadsheets
and Charts
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Ohio | Florida | California | Nevada | Iowa | South Dakota | New Mexico | Wisconsin
2004 Presidential
Election Results:
2004
Presidential Election Results, the Exit
Polls vs. the Vote Counts
Comparison: 2000 and 2004 Presidential Election
Results
Percentages of
2004 USA Population Served by Voting Machine Types
The 2004 Ohio
Presidential Election: Cuyahoga County Analysis:
How Kerry Votes Were Switched to Bush
Votes
Excerpts:
Seven-eights of voters in heavily-Democratic Cuyahoga
County, more than one
of every eight
Ohio Kerry voters, could have voted at an adjacent precinct using
the wrong ballot order.
"... I focus on one Presidential
election issue, cross-voting—how votes
cast one way are counted as a vote for a different candidate or option.
I also focus
on Ohio and a particular area with one-tenth of the Ohio vote, Cuyahoga
County. ...
This article discusses problems with the 2004 Ohio Presidential
election generally
and demonstrates how the Cuyahoga County election was inherently unfair
and resulted
in many Kerry votes going uncounted, counted as third-party votes, or
being switched
to Bush votes...."
In a sample of 166,953 votes, one of every 34 Ohio
voters, the Kerry-Bush margin
shifts 6.15% when the population is sorted by
outcomes of wrong-precinct voting.
Continue reading: How Kerry Votes Were Switched to
Bush Votes (updated April 2008)
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The
charts displayed below are samples from the spreadsheets.

Ohio
2004
Ohio Election Spreadsheets Page
Ohio rates its own page, with numerous
spreadsheets and charts!
Here are just several of those links.
ARTICLE: How Ohio Kerry
Votes Were Switched to Bush Votes
Where Kerry
cross-votes count for a specific third-party candidate,
Badnarik votes increase five-fold and Peroutka votes jump over
nine-fold.
Highlights
of the article are now available in a PowerPoint
presentation:


Florida

Only in Florida does % Kerry fail to
correlate with % Democrats.
Why?

In Florida, electronic voting correlations do not
match other voting methods.


In Florida, the 2004 Bush increase correlates with the percentage of
Democrats, moreso in
E-Touch counties than in Op-Scan counties. In Op-Scan counties, the
2004 Bush increase
negatively correlates to the percentage of registered Republicans. At
the same time, Bush Increase
has no correlation with Bush votes in E-Touch counties and a strong
correlation in Op-Scan counties.
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Various States 2004

In South Dakota, the percentage of non-partisan voters has a strong
correlation
with the percentage of Daschle votes only in the counties with paper
ballots.
The Kerry and Daschle correlations match in paper ballot counties.

New Mexico

In New Mexico, why does the Sequoia and Danther E-voting equipment
fail to count so many votes? On average, 2.62% of voters did not vote
per these machines, compared to 0.46% non-votes in the Op-Scan
counties.
United Voters of New Mexico - Statistical Analysis of
Voting Results
What is a Pearson
correlation?
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Wisconsin 2011 Supreme
Court:
wisconsin_2011_workbook.xls
milwaukee_city_scatterplots.xls



Click files below to view
full-scale versions.



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All the spreadsheets are Excel files.
© 2011
by James Q. Jacobs. All Rights Reserved. jqjacobs.net | Contact
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