Data analyst Mark Davis told the committee that persistent poll‑book "flapping" and combo‑code errors lead to voters casting ballots in incorrect districts. He recommended monthly NCOA processing, use of county property‑tax parcel polygons overlaid on census blocks to assign district codes, and allowing in‑pollbook transfers where appropriate.

Rebecca Turner said voting machines are not connected to the internet, secured with seals, and the county performs manual audits; damaged ballots are duplicated using a three-person procedure so votes remain traceable.

Following a post‑election audit that matched machine totals and review of provisional ballots, the board certified results for the Aug. 4, 2026 primary election, adding accepted provisional and late‑processed mail ballots to the official totals.

The Marion County board of canvassers voted 5-0 to certify results from the Aug. 4 primary after reviewing 75 provisional ballots, combining several duplicate write-ins and confirming audit results that matched election-night totals.

Representatives of the League of Women Voters and trained observers described findings from the 2024 post‑election review. In Carver County, observers reported that hand counts in three randomly selected precincts matched machine tabulations—5,182 ballots matched exactly—and observers characterized the local process as professional and transparent.

Minnesota mandates testing of voting systems three days before elections to ensure accuracy.

Sitting as a Board of Canvassers, Black Hawk County supervisors certified the June 2 primary election returns; the transcript records vote-count figures that are internally inconsistent and should be verified with county election officials.

The city clerk notified council members that 9,000 absentee ballots were mailed with a withdrawn candidate listed. The clerk is reissuing ballots; the council discussed oversight limits and legal review but cannot directly assume election administration duties.

Members experience machine malfunctions affecting vote registration and results during session.

Borough Clerk Turner told the Assembly that election-night transmissions failed and staff manually called precincts and later uploaded memory cards; results remain unofficial until the Assembly certifies them and the canvas board completes its audit.

The Lowell City Election Commission accepted a recount petition filed before the statutory deadline, set a recount for Friday, Nov. 21 (ballot removal at 9:00 a.m., count at noon), and struck City Council District 3 from certification pending the recount.

Electoral Board members oversaw Dominion L&A programming for recount machines on July 29, reviewed staffing and logistics, and accepted an Atlantic Election contract; the Board scheduled training and future meetings.

Town panel voters petition after 56 receive incorrect ballots, raising concerns about voting accuracy.

Election equipment issues lead to over 600 ballots recreated, highlighting urgent need for solutions.

A vice chairman of the Northampton County Election Commission told council members the commission learned of multiple election‑cycle problems from members of the public rather than from county officials and was denied a requested special meeting; county acting administration said the elections office circulated summaries and will brief the public‑f

Officials appoint Mike Avon and Sarah Effinger to resolve ballot discrepancies during elections.