Maricopa County has a two-page ballot this year and says that could make it take 10 to 13 days to tabulate the results, even with extra tabulating machines and extra staff working extra hours. People who vote in person on Election Day will likely see their results tabulated that night, but then there are those hundreds of thousands who are waiting until Election Day to drop off their ballots at a drop box. Those will take more than a week to be tabulated.

Guys, it's a two-page ballot. Didn't you hear?

They need time to see how many votes they need to make up the balance.

This certainly isn't the only county (or state) that's going to need more than a day to tabulate the results. But 13 days?

 {ai:summary}<p>Maricopa County has announced that it may take 10 to 13 days to tabulate election results due to a two-page ballot, despite having additional machines and staff. In-person votes on Election Day may be counted that night, but drop-off ballots will delay results.</p><p>Critics question the lengthy process, comparing it to faster systems in other states and countries, suggesting potential for election manipulation. Concerns have been raised about transparency and efficiency in vote counting. #politics</p>

Maricopa County Says It Could Take 10 to 13 Days to Tabulate the Votes

Loading...