CVS is easy enough to parse. It gets a bit harder if it's .json file. You can find readers for it, but then parsing through the structures is a pain in the butt.
I had to do this when analyzing the election data myself for the 2020 election.
The data mangling part is my least favorite. It was the statistical analysis that was interesting. That showed that fraud was rampant in the swing states.
You don't happen to know which counties & happen to be able to share that data with others here that live in those counties so they can approach their Sheriffs?
You can get the raw voting data from a third party source if necessary. Let me see, Edison has some data that the news services use.
https://www.edisonresearch.com/election-polling/#two
Not exactly sure how to extract it. In many cases you can download it directly from the state.
CVS is easy enough to parse. It gets a bit harder if it's .json file. You can find readers for it, but then parsing through the structures is a pain in the butt.
I had to do this when analyzing the election data myself for the 2020 election.
You sound like an amazing resource for experience on how to do this for others who have questions about finding fraud in their own precincts!
The data mangling part is my least favorite. It was the statistical analysis that was interesting. That showed that fraud was rampant in the swing states.
You don't happen to know which counties & happen to be able to share that data with others here that live in those counties so they can approach their Sheriffs?
You can get the raw voting data from a third party source if necessary. Let me see, Edison has some data that the news services use. https://www.edisonresearch.com/election-polling/#two Not exactly sure how to extract it. In many cases you can download it directly from the state.