Remember this debacle. It is confirmed that the 2016 Dem nomination was rigged. It is confirmed that at the least some really shady stuff went on in the 2020 Dem nomination, then these clowns are trying to convince us that they are the people that should be trusted with election integrity. Des Moines Register, others find inconsistencies, errors in Iowa Democratic Party caucus data As the Iowa Democratic Party struggles to report full results of the 2020 Iowa caucuses, caucusgoers, campaigns and journalists have found inconsistencies and errors in the data released. The Des Moines Register found discrepancies between official precinct-level worksheets and what the Democratic Party posted in results. The Register analysis also found potential errors in how delegates were awarded, given the numbers the party reported. The potential errors in delegate awards show some Democratic presidential candidates receiving more delegates from a given precinct than other candidates who actually had more supporters counted. The Iowa Democratic Party on Wednesday acknowledged some of the errors in its data and corrected them. Others errors appeared to still linger on Thursday, according to the Register analysis. James Payne, a 33-year-old journalist, flew from New York City to volunteer for U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders' campaign in Iowa ahead of the caucuses. After a week of canvassing and training, Payne helped a local precinct captain persuade caucusgoers to join the Sanders camp in Des Moines' 14th Precinct on Monday night. Sanders and former South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg were each awarded two delegates at the end of the night, Payne recalled. U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren received one. Former Vice President Joe Biden also received one. "It was my first caucus. It was such a rush, and we did extremely well in the white, working-class neighborhood," Payne said in a Thursday interview. "I'm very happy with the results that we had." But in the Iowa Democratic Party's data, Sanders had 50 supporters counted in the final alignment; Buttigieg had 52; Warren had 31; and Biden had 25. Both Sanders and Biden were awarded 0.2798, and Buttigieg and Warren had 0.5596, meaning Warren received more delegate strength from a precinct in which Sanders actually had more supporters. "I just got back to New York, the first thing that happened when I touched down... is I saw this," Payne said. "Then, I tweeted about it."