A software glitch at the secretary of state’s office is apparently to blame for the discrepancies in election numbers between last night and today. For example, the computer counted Taos County’s numbers three times.
The secretary of state’s office is in the process of recounting some counties. The numbers are in the process of being updated.
Here are the results for Doña Ana County, with all precincts reporting plus early and absentee ballots counted. There are about 100 provisional ballots that have not been counted.
Democrats
Secretary of State
Mary Herrera: 1,556, 34.3 percent
Stephanie Gonzales: 1,464, 32.3 percent
Shirley Hooper: 852, 18.8 percent
Letitia Montoya: 665, 14.7 percent
State Auditor
Jeff Armijo: 2,622, 59.1 percent
Thomas Buckner: 1,815, 40.9 percent
Attorney General
Geno Zamora: 1,318, 28 percent
Lemuel Martinez: 764, 16.2 percent
Gary King: 2,620, 55.7 percent
Commissioner of Public Lands
Ray Powell: 2,095, 46.1 percent
Jim Baca: 2,448, 53.9 percent
PRC District 2
Stephanie Dubois: 231, 63.5 percent
Joseph Calderon: 133, 36.5 percent
PRC District 5
Sandy Jones: 2,595, 60.4 percent
E. Shirley Baca: 1,704, 39.6 percent
Magistrate Judge Division 3
Maria Rodriguez: 1,902, 42 percent
Olivia Garcia: 2,629, 58 percent
County Commission District 1
Chris Jaramillo: 403, 35.3 percent
Oscar Vasquez Butler: 738, 64.7 percent
Probate Judge
Dino Villani: 621, 13.6 percent
Alice Salcido: 2,605, 57.1 percent
Neri Frietze: 1,333, 29.2 percent
Republicans
U.S. Senator
Allen McCulloch: 1,417, 54.1 percent
David Pfeffer: 676, 25.8 percent
Joseph Carraro: 528, 20.1 percent
PRC District 5
D. Kent Evans: 1,027, 45.6 percent
Doyle Pruitt: 451, 20 percent
C. Earl Greer: 773, 34.3 percent
County Commission District 3
Ruben Gonzalez: 194, 23.5 percent
Mack Haley: 632, 76.5 percent
You can view statewide results (which are still being updated) on the secretary of state’s Web site by clicking here.
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Speaking of software glitches, Blogger, the company owned by Google that hosts my blog and a couple million others, crashed today. (At least it didn’t crash yesterday.) That’s why I haven’t updated the numbers sooner.
If these problems continue, we might have to find a new home for Heath Haussamen on New Mexico Politics.