CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. (AP) — Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has cast her vote for Barack Obama, saying that voters understand that the nation needs “a serious president for serious times.”
Clinton voted Tuesday with her husband, former President Bill Clinton, in their hometown of Chappaqua in New York’s Westchester County.
The senator was asked if she felt sorry that her name was not on the ballot. She replied: “The personal honor and privilege I had of being a candidate and coming so close is something I’ll always be proud of.”
Sen. Clinton said she hopes “to be part of what I hope will be a great next couple of years for America.”
She added: “I feel very good about what’s going to happen today.”
Election 2008
November 4, 2008
Hillary Clinton casts vote for Obama
- Election 2008
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Capturing art in New Albany
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New Albany's Clere is official winner in District 72 race
The votes are all in, and Republican Ed Clere is the official winner in the State Representative District 72 race.
- Cochran, Clere race not over yet The race for State Representative District 72 between Republican Ed Clere and incumbent Democrat Bill Cochran isn’t over yet.
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Same candidates, different race in Ind. 9th District
And perhaps the most telling difference was the vote margin. Though not all counties have been counted, Rep. Baron Hill, D-Seymour, beat Republican challenger Mike Sodrel by more than 42,000 votes — a total that dwarfs margins from previous races.
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Could Libertarian Schansberg be lured to GOP?
“I think he would probably be a viable candidate if he ran as a Republican,” said Linda Gugin, professor of political science at Indiana University Southeast in New Albany.
- The GOP great divide And although the Hoosier State — solidly Republican presidentially since 1964 — was eventually called in the Democratic column on the heels of the historic election of Sen. Barack Obama Tuesday, Clark County remained Republican to the hilt on top-of-the-ticket races.
- CLARK COUNTY: Voting smooth, even with high turnout Just more than 60 percent of registered voters cast a ballot — 3 percentage points more than in 2004 — and there were lines at the polls to prove it.
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Obama’s strategy pays off with Indiana win
Obama secured Indiana with a strategy that included nearly 50 visits this year to the state and heavy spending on campaign commercials in the state’s television markets, said Robert Schmuhl, a political analyst and University of Notre Dame professor.
- Few Ind. townships will keep assessors Locally, voters in Jeffersonville Township and New Albany Township voted to consolidate duties.
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Granger defeats Fox to become judge of new court in Southern Indiana
“I am just absolutely thrilled and elated that I won,” Granger said. “I was cautiously optimistic (before the election).”
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