Dominion had a big problem in one Pennsylvania county during a primary back on May 18, where voting machines failed to display Republican ballots. How convenient.
Dominion Voting Systems, a company beset by dubious election fraud claims in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election, said “human error” was to blame after machines in a Pennsylvania county failed to display Republican ballots.
Nicole Nollette, the executive vice president of operations at Dominion, announced the conclusion during a two-hour special meeting held by the Luzerne County volunteer election board on Monday, according to the Times Leader. This contradicts Director of Elections Bob Morgan, who said last week a “coding error” from within Dominion caused the mishap during local primary elections last Tuesday.
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Election Questions: New GA Audit Checks for Fake Ballots, Dominion Machines in PA Primary Mislabel GOP Ballots as Dems
05-26-2021
Image Source: (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
Even as a 2020 election audit has been underway in Arizona, a new audit is kicking off in Georgia and fresh questions are being asked about voting machines in a new Pennsylvania primary.
In Georgia s most populous county, a judge agreed on Friday to unseal absentee ballots to allow for an audit of November election results.
Henry County Superior Court Judge Brian Amero said the specifics of the audit of more than 145,000 absentee ballots from Fulton County would be outlined in a future order, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported.
By Jennifer Learn-Andes jandes@timesleader.com
Workers pre-canvass mail-in ballots in Luzerne County prior to the 2020 General Election. After lengthy debate Tuesday, the Luzerne County Election Board decided it will give voters an opportunity to cast a ballot at the polls if a defect is found in their mail ballot on primary election day May 18.
Submitted photo | file Listen to this
After lengthy debate Tuesday, the Luzerne County Election Board decided it will give voters an opportunity to cast a ballot at the polls if a defect is found in their mail ballot on primary election day May 18.
This is known as “curing.”
By Jennifer Learn-Andes jandes@timesleader.com
A section of staned glass is seen in the Luzerne County Courthouse in this file photo. The Luzerne County Election Board voted Wednesday to place the county district attorney’s race on the November general election ballot instead of waiting until the 2023 primary.
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The Luzerne County Election Board voted Wednesday to place the county district attorney’s race on the November general election ballot instead of waiting until the 2023 primary.
Three board members voted yes: Richard Nardone, Audrey Serniak and Denise Williams.
The two remaining members Kathryn Roth and Missy Thomas abstained.
Luzerne County Courthouse Listen to this
The Luzerne County Election Board voted Wednesday to place the county district attorney’s race on the November general election ballot instead of waiting until the 2023 primary.
Three board members voted yes: Richard Nardone, Audrey Serniak and Denise Williams.
The two remaining members Kathryn Roth and Missy Thomas abstained.
Two conflicting legal opinions had been presented to the board.
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Thomas said she did not feel she had enough information to reach a conclusion, and Roth said she was unsure how to proceed, describing the dueling legal analysis as “very confusing.”
Prior first assistant DA Sam Sanguedolce was automatically appointed to fill the post March 25, when Stefanie Salavantis resigned because she is running for county judge. Like Salavantis, Sanguedolce is a Republican.