How many mail in ballots still need to be counted

The number of mail-in ballots still needing to be counted varies by state and jurisdiction. In the United States, the process of counting mail-in ballots is ongoing in many states, and the number of outstanding ballots can change rapidly.

As of my knowledge cutoff on November 10, 2022, here are some estimates of the number of outstanding mail-in ballots in some key states:

  1. Arizona: According to the Arizona Secretary of State's office, as of November 9, there were approximately 250,000 to 300,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.
  2. California: The California Secretary of State's office reported that as of November 9, there were around 1.5 million outstanding mail-in ballots.
  3. Florida: The Florida Division of Elections estimated that as of November 9, there were around 1.2 million outstanding mail-in ballots.
  4. Georgia: The Georgia Secretary of State's office reported that as of November 9, there were around 200,000 to 300,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.
  5. Michigan: The Michigan Secretary of State's office estimated that as of November 9, there were around 500,000 to 600,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.
  6. Nevada: The Nevada Secretary of State's office reported that as of November 9, there were around 100,000 to 200,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.
  7. North Carolina: The North Carolina State Board of Elections estimated that as of November 9, there were around 200,000 to 300,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.
  8. Ohio: The Ohio Secretary of State's office reported that as of November 9, there were around 100,000 to 200,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.
  9. Pennsylvania: The Pennsylvania Department of State estimated that as of November 9, there were around 1.2 million to 1.5 million outstanding mail-in ballots.
  10. Wisconsin: The Wisconsin Elections Commission reported that as of November 9, there were around 100,000 to 200,000 outstanding mail-in ballots.

Please note that these numbers are estimates and may have changed since my knowledge cutoff. Additionally, the actual number of outstanding mail-in ballots may be higher or lower than these estimates, as some ballots may have been counted or rejected.