Representatives for Sheila Dixon say the former Baltimore City mayor has not conceded the mayoral race to Catherine Pugh.
Dixon representatives said they plan this week to call on the governor and state prosecutor to look into what they're calling "irregularities" in last week's election in Baltimore.
The "voting irregularities" refers 2 the several polling places that opened late. Dixon supporters feel more should have been kept open late
— Christian Schaffer (@chrisfromabc2) May 2, 2016
On election night, Pugh, a state senator, won the Democratic vote over Dixon by about 3,000 votes.
RELATED: Catherine Pugh declares victory over Sheila Dixon
Representatives for Dixon's campaign say there are about 10,000 votes -- provisional and absentee ballots -- that haven't been counted yet, and won't be counted until Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Dixon supporters say there's about 10,000 votes that haven't been counted yet- +/- 7000 provisional ballots and +/- 3000 absentee ballots...
— Christian Schaffer (@chrisfromabc2) May 2, 2016
An actual "recount" wouldn't come until after all votes are counted, including absentees and provisionals
— Christian Schaffer (@chrisfromabc2) May 2, 2016
On election night, shortly after Pugh gave a victory speech, Dixon spoke to a crowd of supporters, telling them she still had a future with the city of Baltimore.
"I'm not through yet ... I'm going to be part of this city," Dixon said.
