Can they not count.. are they retarded?

There is a thread on it somewhere. Both states have stupid laws related to ballot counting.

Arizona allows you to drop off your ballot up to and on election day so gathering, verifying and counting them takes forever

Nevada allows ballots to be received 3 or 4 days after election

Both are dumb and encourage suspicion when a state like Florida gets it done in less than a day

We need a federal law that dictates this.

1. to vote in person, or to request a mail in ballot, you must show photo id, state your name, dob, and address. (This eliminates the cognitive impaired from having someone vote for them. THis is how AR does it.)

2. You can not mail in a ballot. It must be handed to an election worker, where you will have to show photo id that matches the ballot info.

3. Early voting must be completed 10 days prior to the election.

4. Early vote ballot counts must be entered the day prior to the election.

5. Early vote counts must be counted and completed by close of election day.

The USPS is cut out. Drop boxes are not allowed. The chain of custody is that a ballot gets handed to a voter, and the actual voter has to hand it back to the election center worker.

This would be a start.

didn't you read in the other threads?? "tHeY'rE sTiLl CoUnTiNg!!" this is where those missing 10,000,000 voters moved to! They'll find them too!

Nevada got called this morning.

(11-07-2024 06:43 PM)UofMstateU Wrote:  We need a federal law that dictates this.

1. to vote in person, or to request a mail in ballot, you must show photo id, state your name, dob, and address. (This eliminates the cognitive impaired from having someone vote for them. THis is how AR does it.)

2. You can not mail in a ballot. It must be handed to an election worker, where you will have to show photo id that matches the ballot info.

3. Early voting must be completed 10 days prior to the election.

4. Early vote ballot counts must be entered the day prior to the election.

5. Early vote counts must be counted and completed by close of election day.

The USPS is cut out. Drop boxes are not allowed. The chain of custody is that a ballot gets handed to a voter, and the actual voter has to hand it back to the election center worker.

This would be a start.

:golfclap: ... it's nice to see some of youse pining for something that needs to change to ensure integrity ... I've been beggin' for it since '78 and cali ...

addendum: that's a great punch list as a starter....

(11-07-2024 06:37 PM)solohawks Wrote:  Arizona allows you to drop off your ballot up to and on election day so gathering, verifying and counting them takes forever

Nevada allows ballots to be received 3 or 4 days after election

Both are dumb and encourage suspicion when a state like Florida gets it done in less than a day

There is some corrupt stuff going on in Nevada. Reno in particular.

(11-07-2024 06:37 PM)solohawks Wrote:  Arizona allows you to drop off your ballot up to and on election day so gathering, verifying and counting them takes forever

Nevada allows ballots to be received 3 or 4 days after election

Both are dumb and encourage suspicion when a state like Florida gets it done in less than a day

2 hours after the polls closed.

(11-07-2024 06:43 PM)UofMstateU Wrote:  We need a federal law that dictates this.

1. to vote in person, or to request a mail in ballot, you must show photo id, state your name, dob, and address. (This eliminates the cognitive impaired from having someone vote for them. THis is how AR does it.)

2. You can not mail in a ballot. It must be handed to an election worker, where you will have to show photo id that matches the ballot info.

3. Early voting must be completed 10 days prior to the election.

4. Early vote ballot counts must be entered the day prior to the election.

5. Early vote counts must be counted and completed by close of election day.

The USPS is cut out. Drop boxes are not allowed. The chain of custody is that a ballot gets handed to a voter, and the actual voter has to hand it back to the election center worker.

This would be a start.

I agree with all steps except #2. People with sound minds but feeble bodies (like my father) should have the means to exercise their voting rights. However, I am open to a better, more secure method.

When I worked the polls on Election Day, I saw more than once the situation you mention in #1. I think it is actually against the law in Tennessee to allow someone unable to comply with instructions to vote, but in reality it is difficult emotionally to turn someone away who suffered a stroke (for example) and who looks forward to doing something they use to do with ease. In these cases, everything is done to comply with the spirit of the law, if not the letter, and I am ok with it. And no, I am not a "bleeding heart" liberal.

Mail in should not be for the general public. People like your dad should have it.

(11-08-2024 09:36 AM)BartlettTigerFan Wrote:  Mail in should not be for the general public. People like your dad should have it.

Apparently they do that in Bama, which I didn't know until JR mentioned it. I still go in person, at 77.