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Republican who backed Arizona audit based on Trump s election lies now says it makes us look like idiots

Don t show me this message again✕ As a ploddingly slow election recount in Arizona drags on, some of the Republicans who originally called for it are expressing regret. “It makes us look like idiots,” Republican State Senator Paul Boyer told The New York Times. “Looking back, I didn’t think it would be this ridiculous. It’s embarrassing to be a state senator at this point.” Arizona’s State Senate is conducting a painstaking audit of the 2020 election in Maricopa County, which includes the city of Phoenix and most of the state’s population. President Joe Biden won the county last year, carrying the state by about 11,000 votes.

The Arizona election audit: What to know about the GOP s recount efforts in Maricopa County

By Caitlin Huey-Burns, Adam Brewster May 9, 2021 / 7:06 AM / CBS News Arizona GOP launches recount of ballots More than six months after his defeat in the November election, former President Trump is still claiming victory, calling the election the big lie, despite several recounts and dozens of unsuccessful lawsuits that say otherwise. Although every state has certified its results, the Republican-controlled state Senate in Arizona has undertaken a full hand recount and audit of the ballots and voting machines in Maricopa, the state s largest county, a move that has been frequently praised by the former president. President Biden won the county, a longtime Republican stronghold, by 45,109 votes, and he won the state by 10,457 votes. At the same time, Democrats also picked up a U.S. Senate seat from Arizona. 

Maricopa County cites security risk in refusing to give subpoenaed router info to 2020 election audit team

Maricopa County cites security risk in refusing to give subpoenaed router info to 2020 election audit team Jeremy Beaman © Provided by Washington Examiner Officials in Maricopa County, Arizona, where a Republican-backed audit of the 2020 election is underway, said they cannot give the audit team access to county router information that was subpoenaed by the state Senate. In a Monday letter sent to Ken Bennett, a former Republican secretary of state in Arizona who is serving as the Republican-led state Senate’s audit liaison, Deputy County Attorney Joseph La Rue said the county “cannot at this time provide the virtual images of routers” to be examined by auditors, citing “a significant security risk to law enforcement data utilized by the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office as well as numerous federal agencies.”

The Arizona GOP s Maricopa County audit: What to know about it

The Arizona GOP s Maricopa County audit: What to know about it Caitlin Huey-Burns © COURTNEY PEDROZA / Getty Images Arizona Recounts 2020 Presidential Election Ballots More than six months after his defeat in the November election, former President Trump is still claiming victory, calling the election the big lie, despite several recounts and dozens of unsuccessful lawsuits that say otherwise. Although every state has certified its results, the Republican-controlled state Senate in Arizona has undertaken a full hand recount and audit of the ballots and voting machines in Maricopa, the state s largest county, a move that has been frequently praised by the former president. President Biden won the county, a longtime Republican stronghold, by 45,109 votes, and he won the state by 10,457 votes. At the same time, Democrats also picked up a U.S. Senate seat from Arizona. 

Maricopa County withholding subpoenaed hardware from election audit, citing alleged security risk -- Society s Child -- Sott net

© Maricopa County Maricopa County flag and government buildings Officials in Arizona s Maricopa County are withholding materials subpoenaed by the state legislature as part of its audit of the county s 2020 election, claiming that surrendering them would constitute a security risk for both law enforcement and federal agencies. A Monday letter sent from the Maricopa County Attorney s Office to Ken Bennett, the former Arizona secretary of state and the liaison between the state Senate and the auditors, said the county had elected not to turn over several routers requested by the legislature due to an alleged significant security risk to law enforcement data utilized by the Maricopa County Sheriff s Office as well as numerous federal agencies. We had previously believed that the risk would be eliminated

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