Band Count News Today

Three South Dakota counties will ask voters during the June 4 primary if they should ban the use of tabulator machines in future local elections. If the measures pass, the auditor’s offices in each county would have to hand-count ballots in the Nov. 5 general election and thereafter. The votes – in Gregory, Haakon and […] The post Three counties will vote on banning ballot tabulator machines, requiring hand-counting appeared first on South Dakota Searchlight.

Mike Lindell and fellow influencers have hit the road since Donald Trump’s 2020 loss, threatening chaos for the 2024 election

Opposition parties in El Salvador on Monday asked the country's election authority to void the results of congressional elections that took place in early February and re-do the vote after a hand count of ballots revealed several irregularities. On Sunday, Feb. 4, President Nayib Bukele handily won a second term despite a constitutional ban on immediate re-election, when Salvadorans cast their ballots for president and Congress. Despite Bukele claiming his New Ideas party had won 58 out o...

Frustrated by long waits, the same watchdog group that went after the Arizona Senate's "audit" sues Cochise County for delays on election records.

When Gillespie County Republicans conduct their primary in March, they will count votes in an ill-advised way: by hand, using scores of volunteers, without any machines.

Cochise county, Arizona, has been convulsed by the actions of two Republican supervisors who questioned the integrity of elections and faces huge legal costs

The day after Election Day, staff will randomly select precincts, early voting sites and absentee-by-mail ballots to be counted by hand.

There's a detailed, gradual process to hand count ballots and Cochise County ignored it, Arizona court rules in lingering case from 2022 election.

Minnehaha County Auditor Leah Anderson floated the idea of hand counting ballots in front of the County Commission on Tuesday.

Requiring hand-counting of all ballots would take elections back many decades to practices that were common in the mid-1800s.