Michigan's unofficial presidential election results were fully reported as of Nov. 9, but some news outlets still haven't called the state in favor of Republican Donald Trump.

Unofficial results from the Michigan Secretary of State's office show Trump ahead by a little more than 13,000 votes. Some national news outlets, including the Associated Press, have not yet called the state for Trump because the margin over Democrat Hillary Clinton was so slim.

The Secretary of State doesn't "call" elections, but officials say the unofficial results are unlikely to shift substantially when they're officially certified later this month.

All of Michigan's 83 counties have until Nov. 22 to verify the election results, and the state Board of Canvassers will meet Nov. 28 to make it official.

Although it's possible minor vote shifts could occur if mistakes are discovered during the canvassing process, it's unlikely to change the final result, Secretary of State spokesperson Fred Woodhams said.

"We have no reason to think that Trump's lead over Clinton will be reversed," he said.

Michigan law allows for an automatic recount if the election is found to be closer than 2,000 votes, Woodhams said.

"We recognize that it's close, but we're confident in the system that we have in place," he said.

Clinton had led the polls in Michigan throughout the campaign, but they narrowed significantly in the closing days and the Michigan Republican Party were predicting a potential win here. Trump and Clinton and their surrogates held multiple rallies in Michigan in recent days.

President Barack Obama won Michigan by 9.5 percentage points in 2012.