GEORGIA: Number Of Uncounted Ballots Rises By 35,000 Overnight, Sparking More Fraud Concerns

In a matter of hours, the uncounted ballots in the State of Georgia jumped by over 35,000. In a state that holds 16 Electoral College votes as its prize – and with a difference of just 13,534 votes between President Trump and Democrat presidential candidate Joe Biden, 35,000 votes could be the difference in the election.

Speaking to WSB-TV in Atlanta, Georgia’s Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, said there were under 25,000 ballots left to be counted. But almost immediately his office contacted the news station with a retraction.

“The Secretary of State’s Office says there are actually 50,000 to 60,000 uncounted ballots remaining as of 8:30am, more than initially thought early this morning,” WSB-TV reported.

With counting continuing in numerous counties throughout #Georgia, as of 12:45 p.m. today there are approximately 50,401 ballots still outstanding#SecureTheVote

— GA Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (@GaSecofState) November 5, 2020

The Secretary of State’s office later issued a formal press release stating there were approximately 61,367 ballots still outstanding.

At this writing, President Trump leads Democrat Joe Biden 49.52 percent to 49.25 percent, a 0.27 percent margin which allows for a recount. The total difference in votes between the two is a mere 13,534 votes.

Raffensperger’s spokesman didn’t answer phone calls and didn’t return a voicemails. Raffensperger didn’t appear at a scheduled mid-morning press conference.

The breakdown of the ballots in the State of Georgia left to be counted, as stated by the Secretary of State’s office:

• 3,027 in Brian County
• 494 in Burke County
• 17,157 in Chatham County*
• 7,408 in Clayton County*
• 700 in Cobb County*
• 682 in Floyd County
• 4,713 in Forsyth County
• 11,200 in Fulton County*
• 7,300 in Gwinnett County*
• 3,641 in Harris County
• 1,797 in Lawrence County
• 1,552 in Putnam County
• 456 in Taylor County

* – Denotes Counties that went for Biden

Georgia has seen a rash of irregularity issues this election cycle. A burst water pipe delayed mail-in ballot vote counting in Fulton County even though no ballots were reported to have been damaged. Software problems caused issues in two other counties.