Several Alaska voting advocacy groups are considering what to do in response to an “alarming” number of ballots that were rejected for the special congressional primary election, which is turning to talk of filing legal challenges.
was published by the court almost a year later, raising doubts about how effective witness signatures have been in combating voter fraud in Alaska.
Gail Fenumiai, director of the Division of Elections, was not available for an interview on Monday to answer questions about the rejected ballot statistics. She said by email that she hasn’t analyzed the data yet after the election was certified last Friday. The Division of Elections has told voters to send in their completed by-mail ballots as soon as possible after they are received. Boyer said a lot of voters may not know that ballots are mailed from across Alaska and postmarked in Anchorage, which means Alaskans casting a ballot by mail close to Election Day should speak to a postal clerk to ensure their ballot gets counted or they may need to find another way to vote.the successful 2020 challenge of the state’s witness signature requirement.
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