It's more than a week after Election Day and there's still controversy surrounding Georgia's governor's race.
Although Republican Brian Kemp has declared himself the winner, Democrat Stacey Abrams has yet to concede.
Her campaign has held a few news conferences to talk about the problems voters had with the election. The campaign is very critical of Georgia's voting system and filed a variety of lawsuits that have lead to more votes being counted and raised questions about the system.
The Secretary of State's Office is showing new numbers for the Governor's race. The race is still tight, but the additional votes still don't push this highly contested battle into a runoff.
Here's the breakdown from the Secretary of State's Office website:
Kemp has 1,977,502 votes, which equals 50.24 percent. That's slightly down from the 50.28 percent on Monday.
Abrams now has 1,921,680 votes which equals 48.82 percent.
The Libertarian in the race, Ted Metz, has less than 1 percent of the votes.
Kemp needs 50 percent plus one vote to avoid a runoff. If either candidate fails to get more than half of all votes cast, the top two candidates will compete in the runoff. The same is true for any state race that winds up in a runoff.
For a recount, there has to be a 1 percent margin between candidates. Currently Kemp is leading Abrams with a 1.46 percent margin.
Tensions surrounding the election are starting to heat up. Several lawsuits that could impact the race have been filed. Another court ruling expected Wednesday, which centers on whether absentee ballots missing valid birth dates should count.
Police even arrested protesters Tuesday. Sen. Nikema Williams was among more than a dozen arrested during a demonstration a the state house.
