civicAPI

Need a free, fast API that delivers live and up-to-the-minute election results? We've got you covered. civicAPI provides results and race calls for all local, national, and statewide elections in the US and beyond! Free for anyone to use! civicapi.org/api-documentat…

New Jersey US House 11 Special - Passaic County Early Vote - 🔵 ☑️ Analilia Mejia (D) - 3,165 (59.3%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 2,130 (39.9%) - ⚪ Alan Bond (I) - 29 (0.5%)

New Jersey US House 11 Special - Current Results - 🔵 ☑️ Analilia Mejia (D) - 50,930 (68.8%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 22,617 (30.6%) - ⚪ Alan Bond (I) - 368 (0.5%) More vote from Essex. Passaic still not reporting.

@politica1_news @umichvoter Passaic's is results.enr.clarityelections.com/NJ/Passaic/126…

@umichvoter Do you have the link to their election night results page?

Lol electorate in Passaic All vote types 🔴 GOP 4790 🔵 DEM 4786 ⚪️ Unaffiliated 1441 late mail will flip it blue, almost certainly

New Jersey US House 11 Special - Current Results - 🔵 ☑️ Analilia Mejia (D) - 41,881 (69.5%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 17,985 (29.9%) - ⚪ Alan Bond (I) - 298 (0.5%)

Morris County Early Vote - 🔵 ☑️ Analilia Mejia (D) - 6,822 (52.8%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 6,052 (46.8%) - ⚪ Alan Bond (I) - 36 (0.3%)

New Jersey US House 11 Special - Current Results - 🔵 ☑️ Analilia Mejia (D) - 23,780 (69.1%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 10,429 (30.3%) - ⚪ Alan Bond (I) - 172 (0.5%)

New Jersey US House 11 Special - PROJECTION - 🔵 ☑️ Analilia Mejia (D) - 16,958 (79.0%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 4,377 (20.4%) - ⚪ Alan Bond - 136 (0.6%) We can now project that Analilia Mejia has defeated Joe Hathaway, winning election to the US House. (Dem Hold)

New Jersey US House 11 Special - First Results - 🔵 Analilia Mejia (D) - 16,958 (79.0%) - 🔴 Joe Hathaway (R) - 4,377 (20.4%) - ⚪ Alan Bond - 136 (0.6%)

Polls have closed in New Jersey. I'll post results as soon as they come in!

Narborough & Whetstone (Leicestershire) Council By-Election Result: ➡️ RFM: 33.0% (-9.3) 🌳 CON: 29.6% (+5.1) 🌍 GRN: 28.2% (+13.4) 🔶 LDM: 4.3% (-3.6) 🌹 LAB: 4.0% (-4.8) ✅ ADV: 0.9% (New) No Ind (-1.7) as previous. Reform UK HOLD. Changes w/ 2025.

#NJ11 4pm update by town

@consolevariant @0x_Colt I'm a web developer and have experience in dealing with these sorts of attacks. Would be happy to help out!

@0x_Colt We need new servers, programmers, secure backends, user account data, a lot of storage, a lot of security updates, it takes a lot of time/money/such, we'll see what we can do with our current view site and go from there

A Sad Day for Consolevariations..

#NJ11 voting update 2 PM, all three counties (Essex, Morris, Passaic) Eday only 🔴 Republican 14,810 🔵 Democratic 14,528 ⚪️ Unaffiliated 4,699 Eday + early + mail (93,140 votes) 🔵 Democratic 50,912 🔴 Republican 29,550 ⚪️ Unaffiliated 12,678

For fun I'll give you a reasonable answer for why these counties voted the way they did since I've done a ton of research on the 2020 election. Valencia: Majority Hispanic-American county. Saw swings and trends consistent with other Hispanic counties like Miami-Dade, Starr, etc, trend continued in 2024. Vigo: White working-class county that was trending right as early as 2012. Consistent with swings in similar counties with a similar demographic. Ottawa: Similar to Vigo. Trends consistent with Ohio's overall shift and other similar counties. Juneau: Similar to Vigo. Hidalgo: Same as Valencia. Wood: Same as Ottawa. Wood actually tends to follow the statewide results of Ohio pretty closely. Essex: Most rural part of Vermont. Very blue collar and close to northern NH which is more conservative. Washington: Was never really a "blue" county, more like a heavily White rural county that narrowly voted for Obama that finally broke for Trump. Similar to how that region trended as a whole. I could keep going, but I think I made my point. Nothing is really inconsistent or weird if you actually research the election and understand the coalitions.

@JayFivekiller The simplest explanation is that you're using interesting political trivia as some sort of benchmark, rather than interesting political trivia.

The simplest explanation for 2020 was that Democrats engaged in good old-fashioned ballot stuffing in five Democrat controlled cities in five key states: Atlanta, Philadelphia, Detroit, Milwaukee and Phoenix.

@civicapi Polls close at 8 pm EDT.

@civicapi Safe D

Tonight, we've got a special election in New Jersey's 11th district, where Analilia Mejia (D) is facing Joe Hathaway (R) and Alan Bond (I). Given the partisan lean of this district, Mejia is practically guaranteed a victory tonight. As usual, I'll post results as they come in!

West Miami City Commissioner Board Seat 1 >95% Reported: 🔴 Gus Ceballos – 973 (74.6%) 🔵 George Lavin – 331 (25.4%) Trump won West Miami by 31 points in 2024, so this is on track for an 18 point overperformance for Republicans.

Not exactly. If you take the Compact Clause at face value, then yeah it'd be unconstitutional. But the Supreme Court, at least, has never taken it literally. They've held since Virginia v. Tennessee that only compacts that increase the political power of a state relative to the federal government (or other states) or usurp some authority reserved for the federal government require approval. Of course there are a lot of debates here on whether NPVIC does. Someone in support would say it's not displacing power and uses the constitutional method of appointing electors, opponents would say it diminishes the role of non-member states and directly affects a core federal function thus violating the definition set in Virginia v. Tennessee. It would be a long and brutal debate in the SC, I reckon. But if they did rule it was in violation, it still would be constitutional so long as Congress approved it. Here's a full explanation that explains it way better than I can: congress.gov/crs-product/LS…

@civicapi @cluckerbuck1 @The0_o7 Interstate compacts and treaties are specifically banned per Article 1 Section 10. So yes its unconstitutional

We are almost at the threshold.