🚨NEW ANALYSIS: GOP Crossover Voters Were Likely The Difference In Wisconsin Dem Primary🚨 Over the past two months I've been analyzing the results of the Wisconsin Democratic Gov primary election, and I now believe there’s enough evidence to support the theory that enough Republican voters crossed over to vote in the primary to stop Francesca Hong from winning. Given the extremely small margin of victory for Crowley (3,673 votes), it would only take a few thousand voters to make the difference in that primary, which I do believe took place given the evidence uncovered in this analysis. I don’t make this claim lightly, nor do I recommend anyone take this analysis as a sign to support Tom Tiffany over David Crowley in the November election given the threat Tiffany represents to Wisconsin. But I do believe it’s important for Wisconsin Democrats and David Crowley to recognize this and embrace the policies that Democratic primary voters supported through Francesca Hong’s platform. (An example of this being today when Crowley announced he would be adjusting his data center policy to further mirror Francesca Hong's popular moratorium, although not a full adoption of her policy. Moves like this will help consolidate support in this blue-wave election year and take away attack lines from Tiffany, who is still trying to claim he is more populist on data centers than Crowley). In this analysis, we will be answering three key questions to support the theory that Republican crossover voters swung the election to Crowley. 1) Did the Wisconsin Governor’s primary turnout levels support the possibility of crossover voting? 2) Did Crowley’s winning coalition match with potential crossover Republican patterns? 3) Are there specific election voting patterns to directly support Republican crossover voting? Let’s dive in (1/6)