Like last week, more of the same figures to work mostly to the advantage of the front-runner. But there are a couple of other shifts in the numbers below (which again are based purely on my guesswork rather than any statistical analysis).
First, the Meili campaign's public push combined with Higgins' lack of much obvious presence would seem likely to position Meili as the magnet for early-ballot support to counter Lingenfelter. That not only puts him in a stronger position in his chances of sticking around to a final ballot against Lingenfelter, but may increase the (still extremely long) odds that he can move into first-ballot territory if Lingenfelter proves to have been damaged more than seems to be the case.
At the same time, though, an early fall from the race for Higgins would also release the pool most likely to have Lingenfelter as a second choice earlier in the voting process than might happen otherwise. Which results in a slight boost to Lingenfelter's chances of coming away with a victory on a later ballot.
With that in mind, then, here's this week's chart:
Candidate | 1st Ballot Win | Final Ballot | Final Ballot Win | 4th on 1st | Total Win |
Dwain Lingenfelter | 46 (44) | 39 (42) | 10 (9) | 0 (0) | 56 (53) |
Ryan Meili | 4 (2) | 35 (36) | 23 (24) | 3 (4) | 27 (26) |
Deb Higgins | 0 (0) | 21 (25) | 15 (19) | 6 (4) | 15 (19) |
Yens Pedersen | 0 (0) | 5 (5) | 2 (2) | 41 (46) | 2 (2) |
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