The Riding Results Summary module offers you a powerful set of real-time data filtering tools. From the Home page, select Results > Riding Summary.
Key Features
Riding lead candidate results view
Easy filtering
Popup access to riding and result details
Highlights electable ridings - if configured
More Interesting Scenario Ideas
Scenario | How to filter your data | |
---|---|---|
Incumbents who have kept their seat |
Result: All incumbents have been declared the winning candidate. | |
The incumbent party has lost to another party |
Result: All ridings whose incumbent party has lost to another party. | |
Ridings with no party change | Select the Quick Filter Option: Party Unchanging. Result: All ridings where the riding is not changing parties. | |
Ridings which are switching party seats | Select the Quick Filter Option: Party Changing. Result: All ridings where the riding is changing parties. | |
All races with less than 10% vote lead |
|
Popup Details
Riding Results Details
To view the candidate by candidate details - you can click on the name of the riding.
This is a sample of the riding results detail popup showing candidates votes and timeline graphs. For more info on the results timeline charts see Results Timelines
Insight and Interesting Event Popups
To view the background notes associated with the riding click on the lightbulb icon.
To view interesting events generated for a riding click the flaming lightbulb icon.
Electable Riding
A riding can be flagged and highlighted in the Election Results Summary module when it meets defined criteria for being eligible to declare the leading candidate as the winner. It is based on a combination of the
lead percent
poll percent
values in the riding.
Configurable by Preference Setting
To control the levels at which a riding is identified as being electable you set the custom values in the a Preference module setting named: Prediction: Electable Lead-Poll Percent Steps. This preference uses a format:
Lead% @Poll%, Lead% @Poll%.
For example 50 @20 means if a candidate has a 50% lead with 20% of the polls reporting then the riding should be looked at to decide if the candidate can be declared elected.