2010 Exit Poll Pictures

 

Emily Keep and Oshwand Scott were very upbeat about their experience at Langley Community Center, Valley #18

Michael Johnson and Zach Moulton found going slow with low turnout in the early morning, but things picked up later at Clearwater Elementary, Valley #12 precinct.

 

Jonathan Shaw poses with a respondent he has just recruited at Beech Island community Center, Rural #48 Precinct. Things had been a little confusing in getting started there as a new voting place for a different precinct had just been opened across the road.

Vaneesha Brewton chased down this respondent to get this interview at Beech Island community Center, Rural #48 Precinct.

 

 

Matte Davis and Kin Hair were at the Jackson Town Hall, Rural #17, the precinct farthest out in the county.

 

Ryan Treat and Sequoia Francois-Frazier worked hard and long to get their interviews done at North Augusta Community Center, # 25, a precinct where turnout was quite slow and low. But at least they had a most comfortable and colorful place in which to work .

 

 

Lauren Cholar and Katie Scott were at North Augusta #29 located at the First Baptist Family Life Building, where Lauren's grandmother was a poll worker.

 

 

Brittany Storey, Ralph Prileau, and Michael Bond had the largest sample to collect, working at Weeks Recreation Center, which was two precincts, Aiken #6 and 47, but here there was relatively high turnout at this heavily Republican prrecinct, so they worked their 8 clipboards and got the job done in a timely way.!

 

Chelsea Bratton and Colen Lindell collected their interviews in the hallway into the voting station at Aiken #1 in the City Civic Auditorium in downtown Aiken.

 

 

Scott Saylor and Taneris Hill worked outside of the Aiken High School Annex at Rural #3 precinct to get their interviews completed -- and they got their picture in the Aiken Standard for their efforts!

 

Clay Clarkson and Chanel Garland finished their work so fast at Aiken #5 located at St. Mary's Smith Hall on York Street, that they were gone by the time Bob arrived with his camera for a picture at 12:40 pm -- they may have set the record for getting the job done! One of the poll workers told Bob that they had done a great job.