I stopped paying attention a few weeks ago, but it looks like a win for Al Franken at this point. The Supreme Court can still make a ruling on the remaining absentee ballots in question, though.
Regardless, I'm sure Coleman will try to push on with some legal action. It seems appropriate since back in November he said Franken shouldn't pursue a recount and that he'd honorably bow out if he was in Franken's position...
Bah, I just want it over with, so I know which congressman to write in the future.
LINK
Senate race certification set for Monday with Franken up 225 votes
The Supreme Court has yet to rule on Coleman's request to consider more wrongly rejected ballots.
By KEVIN DUCHSCHERE and MIKE KASZUBA, Star Tribune
DFLer Al Franken won an impressive share Saturday of what may be the last ballots tallied in the U.S. Senate recount, boosting his unofficial lead over Sen. Norm Coleman to 225 votes heading into a Monday meeting where the state Canvassing Board will certify the final result of the race.
At least two things, however, still stand in the way of Franken becoming Minnesota's newest U.S. senator: the possibility of a ruling by the Minnesota Supreme Court that more wrongly rejected absentee ballots should be counted, and a legal contest that Coleman attorneys all but promised should Franken prevail.