Drama: Iowa Results still not in yet

Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

The results from the Iowa caucuses were supposed to provide clarity in the Democratic primary. With a former Vice President, four sitting Senators and an Indiana Mayor in the packed race with a New York City billionaire and several others, the caucus results were supposed to show how the candidates stood at this early stage in the primary.

Instead, the results-- or lack thereof-- have only created more confusion. According to NBCNews.com, "The Iowa presidential caucuses were thrown into chaos late Monday after the state Democratic Party said it found "inconsistencies,' delaying results and causing widespread confusion across the state."

As of this writing Tuesday morning, no official results have been released.

That lack of results destroyed any notion that the status of the race would be determined by Monday night. Some of the top-tier candidates in the Democratic primary ended up speaking out Monday night, not fully aware of where they stood in the race. Despite not seeing any official data, South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg declared himself the winner. Other candidates were less absolute about the results but offered upbeat messages for their supporters.  

Reportedly, the official Iowa caucus results will be released later today.

 

Salem News Channel Today

Sponsored Links

On Air & Up Next

  • Young Conservative Voices by Silicon Valley Young Republicans
     
    Step into the heart of Silicon Valley’s conservative movement with Young   >>
     
  • Around The House
    1:30PM - 2:00PM
     
    This talk show will bring you everything from the latest home DIY project and   >>
     
  • The Mentors
    2:00PM - 3:00PM
     
    Remarkable CEOs Tom Loarie and Dan Hesse, and their guests, deliver real-world   >>
     
  • Purity Products
    3:00PM - 4:00PM
     
    Purity Products® is devoted to providing the highest quality nutritional   >>
     
  • This Week on Capitol Hill
     
    An Inside Look into the decision-making of the U.S. House of Representatives.
     

See the Full Program Guide