JustAGuy1
Diamond Member
- Aug 18, 2019
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Interesting voter protocols came to light during a recent election review training in Seattle, Washington which had many question the integrity of elections throughout the state of Washington.
While reviewing ballots that were improperly filled out, an official with King County Elections admitted that if a voter were to mail-in a candidate's name on a napkin along with the position that they were running for, the vote would be counted.
The example the official showed during the training on whether or not a ballot should be counted was for a voter that was allegedly attempting to vote for Seattle mayoral candidate Lorena Gonzalez (D) in the November 2021 elections.
"So, even if someone took a napkin and wrote the office, the race, and their selection, that would be enough?"
The official replied, "That would be enough and we would count that as a vote."
While other states across the country are passing strict voting laws through legislation, the state of Washington has the most slack voting policies in the nation.
What could possibly go wrong.
While reviewing ballots that were improperly filled out, an official with King County Elections admitted that if a voter were to mail-in a candidate's name on a napkin along with the position that they were running for, the vote would be counted.
The example the official showed during the training on whether or not a ballot should be counted was for a voter that was allegedly attempting to vote for Seattle mayoral candidate Lorena Gonzalez (D) in the November 2021 elections.
"So, even if someone took a napkin and wrote the office, the race, and their selection, that would be enough?"
The official replied, "That would be enough and we would count that as a vote."
While other states across the country are passing strict voting laws through legislation, the state of Washington has the most slack voting policies in the nation.
Votes to count even if they are mailed in on napkins in Washington state
“So, even if someone took a napkin and wrote the office, the race, and their selection, that would be enough?” The official replied, “That would be enough and we would count that as a vote.”
thepostmillennial.com
What could possibly go wrong.