Scout Finch reports at Daily Kos that Clinton raised an impressive $5 million in 48 hours, Obama raised $7.2 million in the same period, a little more than McCain raised --- during all of January.

The title of Monica Davey's New York Times article on the Great Bellweather State's phat Tuesday vote,"Razor-Thin Margins in Missouri Reflect Nationwide Split," somewhat contradicts it's most interesting statistic: Dems 823,754; Reps 589,173.

Also at The Grey Lady, David Brook's op-ed has some interesting stats amid the faux interview snarkage: "The next states on the primary calendar have tons of college-educated Obamaphile voters. Maryland is 5th among the 50 states, Virginia is 6th. But later on, we get the Hillary-friendly states. Ohio is 40th in college education. Pennsylvania is 32nd."

Chris Kromm notes a disturbing pair of Tsunami Tuesday exit poll figures in his Facing South post, that 9.5 percent of Democratic voters admit that race was a factor in voting against Obama, while 8 percent of Dem voters said gender was a factor in voting against Clinton. Imagine what the numbers would be on the GOP side.

Elections bird-dog Steven Rosenfeld reports at Alternet.org that 13 percent of New Mexico voters found they were not on precinct voter rolls when they showed up at the polls on 2/5. Some 17 thousand provisional ballots may determine the ultimate outcome.

In his "Digesting the Numbers" post at NDNblog, Andres Ramirez has a statistic that should get Democratic strategists thinking: The number of Latino primary voters increased by nearly a million from '04 to '08 in four states alone: NY; CA; AZ; and FL.

In CA also, the Latino turnout exceeded expectations, according to Josh Patashnik's post at TNR's The Plank -- 29 percent of the CA vote, in stark contrast to the Field Poll's prediction of 20 percent. Patashnick reports that Field also predicted an Obama win and a 12 percent (of the total vote) Af-Am turnout, compared to the 6 percent who actually voted.