5.6 Million early vote ballots already cast

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We live in Michigan and are going to vote Election Day.

Our disabled son is using an absentee ballot we will all deliver in person.

Why wait until Election Day when your state specifically has wacko militias who are likely to be disruptive?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We live in Michigan and are going to vote Election Day.

Our disabled son is using an absentee ballot we will all deliver in person.

What is your reason for waiting until Election Day? Not asking angrily or anything - but curious why you wouldn't avail yourself of an earlier opportunity. I literally mailed back my ballot the day I got it, I was so excited and eager to vote this year. Are you not actually that enthusiastic about voting?

NP. Because in person votes are easier to count and Trump's campaign is planning on questioning the authenticity of any vote not done in person.

Can you vote early in person? Can you deliver your son’s ballot early?

Michigan has early voting. You can drop off your ballot in person before Election Day.

https://apnews.com/article/election-2020-virus-outbreak-voting-voting-rights-michigan-2d74ffeda51e157b423097c2b76ea268

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know how many of the states in which early votes are being cast are places where these are votes that will be counted on election day? I'm wondering how many are mail-in ballots (as in PA, which doesn't have true early voting) vs "in-person" votes.

thats the important question.

Are these early votes, or are they absentee votes?

Ideally, these votes can be counted before election day, especially in the battleground states.

you can’t count them before the polls close on Election Day. However, you can feed them into the machines. Then, after polls close, you officially report the tally- just like the in person machines. This is for Virginia and Fairfax. Since voting is controlled locally, each state will have different rules.

So if we know that Biden is winning and we can count these votes before Election Day, it’s pretty easy to either report false information. Interesting.

We should have limited early voting and only for good reason and people should have to go to the polls Election Day. That’s the ONLY way to stop widespread cheating.

And provisional ballots should be kept well away from election officials, who might simply mix them in because .... feelings. That’s exactly what happened in Maricopa County AZ

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We live in Michigan and are going to vote Election Day.

Our disabled son is using an absentee ballot we will all deliver in person.

What is your reason for waiting until Election Day? Not asking angrily or anything - but curious why you wouldn't avail yourself of an earlier opportunity. I literally mailed back my ballot the day I got it, I was so excited and eager to vote this year. Are you not actually that enthusiastic about voting?

NP. Because in person votes are easier to count and Trump's campaign is planning on questioning the authenticity of any vote not done in person.

Can you vote early in person? Can you deliver your son’s ballot early?

Michigan has early voting. You can drop off your ballot in person before Election Day.

https://apnews.com/article/election-2020-virus-outbreak-voting-voting-rights-michigan-2d74ffeda51e157b423097c2b76ea268

https://mvic.sos.state.mi.us/Home/VoteInPerson

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We live in Michigan and are going to vote Election Day.

Our disabled son is using an absentee ballot we will all deliver in person.

What is your reason for waiting until Election Day? Not asking angrily or anything - but curious why you wouldn't avail yourself of an earlier opportunity. I literally mailed back my ballot the day I got it, I was so excited and eager to vote this year. Are you not actually that enthusiastic about voting?

NP. Because in person votes are easier to count and Trump's campaign is planning on questioning the authenticity of any vote not done in person.

Some states start counting mail-in/absentee on or before election day. It is the states that start counting and continue AFTER election day where they are going to try to challenge, suggesting that whatever the count was on election day is where the counting should end. North Carolina and Ohio have already started counting their drop-off and mailin votes and will be able to announce the full state on the 3rd or early on the 4th.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why aren’t ballots counted as they are received, rather than waiting until Election Day and having to tally millions of ballots? Just seems like it would save time to keep a running tally.

Many states do this, other states laws permit only the counting starting on election day.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know how many of the states in which early votes are being cast are places where these are votes that will be counted on election day? I'm wondering how many are mail-in ballots (as in PA, which doesn't have true early voting) vs "in-person" votes.

thats the important question.

Are these early votes, or are they absentee votes?

Ideally, these votes can be counted before election day, especially in the battleground states.

you can’t count them before the polls close on Election Day. However, you can feed them into the machines. Then, after polls close, you officially report the tally- just like the in person machines. This is for Virginia and Fairfax. Since voting is controlled locally, each state will have different rules.

So if we know that Biden is winning and we can count these votes before Election Day, it’s pretty easy to either report false information. Interesting.

We should have limited early voting and only for good reason and people should have to go to the polls Election Day. That’s the ONLY way to stop widespread cheating.

And provisional ballots should be kept well away from election officials, who might simply mix them in because .... feelings. That’s exactly what happened in Maricopa County AZ

There is absolutely ZERO proof or circumstance of "widespread cheating" based on mail in/absentee ballots. When asked by federal judges in various cases for proof, the GOP was not able to cite ANY circumstances of it. In fact, the only time there has been cheating at scale was 2016 NC-09 when the GOP did it and several people are now convicted felons because of it.

The mail in ballots have individual bar codes, signature verifications and other fail-safes that make it virtually impossible. Add to it, they also leave a paper trail, in the event a recount is necessary. something in-person electronic voting does not have. Finally, why should voting be made hard? Not everyone can wait in a long line on a random Tuesday in November. Between jobs, health care, childcare etc, it is crazy to limit people to a small window to vote. A democracy should encourage and make easy ALL people voting. Yet one side wants to make it hard and limiting. Why?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
I also voted absentee in MD. I’m not worried about our votes getting tossed because it’s pretty unlikely they will challenge the Maryland election since the state is so blue. It would be a huge waste of money. If I lived I a swing state I would have voted in person.

Please don't mail your ballots. Drop them off at designated locations. See here how: https://myballotbox.app/

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know how many of the states in which early votes are being cast are places where these are votes that will be counted on election day? I'm wondering how many are mail-in ballots (as in PA, which doesn't have true early voting) vs "in-person" votes.

thats the important question.

Are these early votes, or are they absentee votes?

Ideally, these votes can be counted before election day, especially in the battleground states.

you can’t count them before the polls close on Election Day. However, you can feed them into the machines. Then, after polls close, you officially report the tally- just like the in person machines. This is for Virginia and Fairfax. Since voting is controlled locally, each state will have different rules.

So if we know that Biden is winning and we can count these votes before Election Day, it’s pretty easy to either report false information. Interesting.

We should have limited early voting and only for good reason and people should have to go to the polls Election Day. That’s the ONLY way to stop widespread cheating.

And provisional ballots should be kept well away from election officials, who might simply mix them in because .... feelings. That’s exactly what happened in Maricopa County AZ

There is absolutely ZERO proof or circumstance of "widespread cheating" based on mail in/absentee ballots. When asked by federal judges in various cases for proof, the GOP was not able to cite ANY circumstances of it. In fact, the only time there has been cheating at scale was 2016 NC-09 when the GOP did it and several people are now convicted felons because of it.

The mail in ballots have individual bar codes, signature verifications and other fail-safes that make it virtually impossible. Add to it, they also leave a paper trail, in the event a recount is necessary. something in-person electronic voting does not have. Finally, why should voting be made hard? Not everyone can wait in a long line on a random Tuesday in November. Between jobs, health care, childcare etc, it is crazy to limit people to a small window to vote. A democracy should encourage and make easy ALL people voting. Yet one side wants to make it hard and limiting. Why?

Because only the Democrats are interested in governing and democracy. The GOP has dwindling popularity and their sole gambit is hard core cheating.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:75,000 versus 5,600,000

Wow. When the people turn out, Dems win.

Probably not, but we’ll see.