During the night both CNN and NPR called Montana and Alaska for McCain.

CNN has him with 163 electoral votes and NPR has him with 162.  I assume the difference is due to states which split their EV's.  I know Nebraska and Maine both do this, and FiveThirtyEight is saying that Nebraska's second district is too close to call.

The big news this morning is that NPR has called Indiana for Obama, while CNN still says it is too close to call. With 99% of the precincts reporting, the vote there stands at 1,352,356 for Obama and 1,329,370 for McCain.  If this state really does end up in the blue column it will be fairly amazing--Indiana hasn't voted democratic since 1964.

CNN puts Barack at 338 EV's, and NPR puts him at 349 with Indiana's 11 EV's in his total.

Missouri hasn't been called by either news agency.  100% of the precincts are reporting and the votes are 1,435,724 for Obama and 1,442,577 for McCain.  That's a lead of just under 7,000 votes!  Late ballots are probably still trickling in.

North Carolina also hasn't been called by either CNN or NPR.  100% of the precincts are reporting and the votes are 2,101,986 for Obama and 2,089,826 for McCain.  That's a lead of approximately 12,000 votes.  At 15 EV's, NC is the biggest state of the states uncalled.

If both NC and IN are in the Obama column, that would put him at 364 EV's, which is in "landslide" country.

The popular vote has widened over night with Obama now leading 52% to McCain's 47%.

In the Senate races, amazingly, 4 seats are still undetermined!

In Alaska Ted Stevens (R) is leading Mark Begich by about 3,000 votes with 99% of the precincts reporting.  Convicted felon or not, it looks like Stevens may pull out a victory here.

In Oregon, Smith (R) is leading Merkley by 2 points with 74% of precincts reporting.

In a stunningly close race in Minnesota, Coleman (R) is leading Franken by a mere 762 votes! The Independent in that race, Barkley, took 15% of the vote.  100% of precincts are reporting.

In Georgia, Chambliss (R) is leading Martin by almost 140,000 votes (4 points), but at FiveThirtyEight.com they were saying that the turnout numbers are way too low, and are speculating the early votes might not be completely represented in the tally yet.