Skeptic Ginger |
16th October 2020 11:21 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by bonzombiekitty
(Post 13259780)
I went and looked it up. According to the California's Secretary of State's website:
https://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/vot...tion/vote-mail
That section includes the name of the person, their relationship to you, and their signature. So if they drop it off in these collection boxes, how can they fill out the authorization section if they don't know who is going to be turning them in?
Granted, there's nothing physically preventing whoever is turning them in from filling out that section. But that'd be straight up fraud.
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The GOP or pastor or gun store owner could fill that out. Does it say the voter has to verify the person designated was designated by the voter?
From your link:
Quote:
authorizing someone to return the ballot on your behalf.
Anyone may return your ballot for you, as long as they do not get paid on a per ballot basis. In order for your ballot to be counted, you must fill out the authorization section found on the outside of your ballot envelope.
When your vote-by-mail ballot is received by your county elections official, your signature on the return envelope will be compared to the signature on your voter registration card to ensure they match. To preserve the secrecy of your ballot, the ballot will then be separated from the envelope, and then it will be tallied.
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I need to see one of the envelopes. We have to sign the outside envelope of our ballots too.
Let me look for an image. OK I looked at the envelope, (not easy to link to the pdf file). It says: Name of person designated to return the ballot
Their signature
Their relationship to you (the voter).
Since the law says a group or organization may be designated, all the GOP needs to do is properly label the drop boxes. From there a group rep can sign the envelope.
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