Stacey Abrams is not giving up without a fight in her bid to become the first African-American Woman to become elected a state’s governor.
Abrams has yet to concede to her Republican opponent, Brian Kemp, hoping the too-close-to-call race will trigger a runoff election in December.
The race between Abrams, the Democratic candidate who has received the backing of major Hollywood players including Oprah Winfrey, and Republican candidate Kemp, is still too close to call. Kemp is currently ahead of Abrams by nearly 68,000 votes with 99 percent of precincts reporting, according to CNN election results.
But since Kemp only has 50.4 percent of the vote, a runoff election is still possible. Per Georgia law, if neither candidate receives 50 percent of the vote, that will trigger a runoff on Dec. 4 between the top two vote-getters (Abrams has just under 49 percent of the vote).
If that happens, it would be the first general election runoff in Georgia history.
According to CNN, the Abrams campaign argued there were “several” places in the state that could end up forcing a runoff, including three of Georgia’s largest counties, which that “have reported only a portion of the votes that were submitted by early mail” and four other large counties that “have reported exactly 0 votes by mail.”
The campaign is arguing that those seven counties comprise at last 77,000 ballots. “These counties also represent heavily-Democratic leaning constituencies, and the majority of those votes are anticipated to be for Stacey Abrams,” according to a statement from the campaign, per CNN.
“Georgia still has a decision to make,” Abrams said, per NBC News. “If I wasn’t your first choice, or if you didn’t vote, you’re going to have a chance to do a do-over.”
2020 Presidential Election Odds: Can Oprah Challenge Trump? (Photos)
Oprah Winfrey's Golden Globes speech inspired stars, including Meryl Streep, to endorse their candidate -- even though the entertainment mogul isn't officially running... yet. With the next election cycle on the horizon, bookmakers are asking who might challenge President Trump in 2020. The website betonline.ag shared its current odds on who will next win the White House.
Getty Images
Marco Rubio - 50/1 Odds
Rubio earned the nickname "Little Marco" from Trump during the Republican primary. Would he think to challenge his own party by running again?
Getty Images
Amy Klobuchar - 50/1 Odds
Klobuchar is a senator from Minnesota and another democratic rising star.
Getty Images
Andrew Cuomo - 50/1 Odds
The governor of New York has frequently feuded with Trump and his sons.
Mark Cuban - 50/1 Odds
"I think there is a place for somebody who is socially a centrist, but I'm fiscally conservative," Cuban said on Fox News back in October, hinting he may run, but as a Republican.
Getty Images
Paul Ryan - 50/1 Odds
When Ryan was reported to have his sights set on retiring as Speaker of the House, the White House denied it and suggested Trump and Ryan are working together just fine.
Getty Images
Julian Castro - 50/1 Odds
Obama's Secretary of Housing and Urban Development is a Texas native, the former mayor of San Antonio and is considered a rising star among Democrats.
Getty Images
Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson - 40/1 Odds
"The Rock" teased a presidential run in one of his "SNL" stints, but he may be smart to consider a vice president spot after hearing Oprah's Golden Globes speech.
Getty Images
Michael Bloomberg - 40/1 Odds
The former New York mayor's name was also floated back in 2016, but his odds are down from 33/1 since then.
Getty Images
Ben Shapiro - 33/1 Odds
Conservative pundit Ben Shapiro has suggested he may stage a run for president in 2020. If we know one thing about his possible candidacy, it's that Rosie O'Donnell won't be stumping for him.
Kirsten Gillibrand - 33/1 Odds
The New York senator pushed back hard at Trump after he suggested that she was a "flunky" who "would do anything" for campaign contributions.
Getty Images
Mark Zuckerberg - 33/1 Odds
The Silicon Valley CEO disputed Trump's tweet that Facebook was biased against him, but has been focusing his attention on eliminating Russian trolls' influence over the site.
Getty Images
Michelle Obama - 33/1 Odds
“Why don’t you want our kids to have good food at school? What is wrong with you and why is that a partisan issue," the former first lady asked of President Trump, just one instance of how she's challenged the current administration.
Getty Images
Cory Booker - 25/1 Odds
Currently only 48, Booker is one of several young democratic hopefuls who could challenge Trump in 2020.
Getty Images
Elizabeth Warren - 20/1 Odds
Elizabeth Warren is still a popular candidate, but the list of young, Democratic contenders is deep.
Getty Images
Bernie Sanders - 14/1 Odds
The Vermont senator would be 79 in 2020. Would he run again?
Andrew Burton/Getty Images
Mike Pence - 14/1 Odds
The odds for Trump's VP are predictably the best among other Republican contenders.
Face the Nation
Kamala Harris - 12/1 Odds
The first-year senator from California has earned a lot of points in the last year thanks to her persistence in grilling Jeff Sessions in front of Congress.
Oprah's odds rocketed up after her inspiring Golden Globes speech, and her odds have improved from January 8 when she was listed at 20/1, but it's still anyone's guess as to whether she'll actually run.
See who may throw their hat in the ring for the White House and learn their chances of winning
Oprah Winfrey's Golden Globes speech inspired stars, including Meryl Streep, to endorse their candidate -- even though the entertainment mogul isn't officially running... yet. With the next election cycle on the horizon, bookmakers are asking who might challenge President Trump in 2020. The website betonline.ag shared its current odds on who will next win the White House.