Attorney General Tim Griffin on Thursday rejected proposed ballot language for the Restore Election Integrity Arkansas committee s second version of a proposed constitutional amendment that would require paper ballots to be used in elections in Arkansas.
Attorney General Tim Griffin on Thursday rejected proposed ballot language for the Restore Election Integrity Arkansas committee s second version of a proposed constitutional amendment that would require paper ballots to be used in elections in Arkansas.
A retired U.S. Army colonel, Conrad Reynolds of Conway, and the non-profit Arkansas Voter Integrity Initiative that he leads filed a complaint Tuesday asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to certify the sufficiency of the proposed ballot language for a constitutional amendment to require elections in Arkansas to be conducted with paper ballots, and for a constitutional amendment to impose certain limitations on absentee voting.
A retired U.S. Army colonel, Conrad Reynolds of Conway, and the non-profit Arkansas Voter Integrity Initiative that he leads filed a complaint Tuesday asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to certify the sufficiency of the proposed ballot language for a constitutional amendment to require elections in Arkansas to be conducted with paper ballots, and for a constitutional amendment to impose certain limitations on absentee voting.
Attorney General Tim Griffin on Wednesday nixed a possible popular name and ballot title for a proposed Arkansas constitutional amendment aimed at requiring all elections in Arkansas to be conducted with hand-marked and hand-counted paper ballots and removing language in the Arkansas Constitution that permits elections to be conducted by voting machines.