It looks like it will be more than 12, but hardly an amount to brag about having a movement. Found an audience shot from last year, and even the venue's own photos don't show it as very large. Based on these, I'm going to assume about 12 rows of 12 seats, for around ~150 person audience.
![A clipping of the "Personal Life" section of Graham Platner's Wikipedia page that reads:
Platner lives in Sullivan, Maine.[20] He married his wife, Amy Gertner, in the autumn of 2024.[2] Gertner was an elementary and middle school art teacher until 2024, when she became the business manager for Waukeag Neck Oyster Co.[2][15] Platner is a competitive pistol shooter and firearms instructor.[19]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:cswuk2563sz5c5f64uxqe43i/bafkreidg3gghriq7kwgyqff2aczhz3cm7fpdnypi6mfilhnogif7blzzby)
![A clipping of the "Personal Life" section of Graham Platner's Wikipedia page that reads:
Platner lives in Sullivan, Maine. [20] He married his wife, Amy Gertner, in the autumn of 2024. [2] Gertner was an elementary and middle school art teacher until 2024, when she became the business manager for Waukeag Neck Oyster Co. [2] [15] Platner is a competitive pistol shooter and firearms instructor. [19]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:cswuk2563sz5c5f64uxqe43i/bafkreif63jxdgfwx2v5ozs2zcy7cw262lf776lroqvwjlrpwr6ubyzy4ba)
![Excerpt from the Wikipedia page for "Dixie" that reads:
Although Maryland is not often considered part of Dixie today,[2][3] it is below the Mason–Dixon line. If the origin of the term Dixie is accepted as referring to the region south and west of that line (which excludes Delaware despite it having been a slave state in 1861), Maryland lies within Dixie. It can be argued that Maryland was part of Dixie before the Civil War, especially culturally.[4] In this sense, it would remain so into the 1970s, until an influx of people from the Northeast made the state and its culture significantly less Southern (especially Baltimore and the suburbs of Washington, D.C.).[3] However, Southern Maryland and the Eastern Shore still remain culturally Southern and share many traits associated with Dixie.[5]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:cswuk2563sz5c5f64uxqe43i/bafkreigjwdayavzfz72bg7xcxx6vs6wtp53zvtqz3dsjnrdmaz5gv33j5i)
