BREAKING: Maricopa poll worker says over 500 voters disenfranchised at one location alone

"Ladies and gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors, I was a poll worker. And what I will say that I've seen is voters this cycle have in fact been disenfranchised."

ADVERTISEMENT
Image
Joshua Young North Carolina
ADVERTISEMENT

At a Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in Arizona special meeting on Monday, a poll worker testified that hundreds of citizens in the county were disenfranchised in the midterm elections. 

"Ladies and gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors, I was a poll worker. And what I will say that I've seen is voters this cycle have in fact been disenfranchised," the poll worker said, "Because we as poll workers were not taught how to check out voters at our poll centers. And then at my poll center, where we literally had at 7 pm on Election Day 675 people waiting in line. Out of 675, do you know how many came in? 150." 


 

Charlie Kirk wrote on Twitter, "A Maricopa County poll worker just testified at the Board of Supervisors hearing that at 7pm there were still 675 people waiting in line when the polls closed. Only 150 people ended up voting. 525 voters were disenfranchised at one polling place! DO NOT CERTIFY"

Arizona GOP gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake filed a lawsuit last week against Maricopa County, alleging that the county broke elections laws during November’s midterms, and demanding that they provide records related to these Election Day failings.

The lawsuit stated that Maricopa County experienced printer and tabulation issues. These issues began early on Election Day, and the filing alleges that at least 118 polling centers, or 53 percent of the 223 total centers, were affected by these issues.

Since the early morning hours on Election Day, voters experienced issues with Maricopa County's tabulator machines, with one polling worker revealing that around 25 percent of ballots were being rejected. 

Further, it stated that poll workers attempted to reach the county hotline, but were not able to reach a tech person in a timely fashion. "Even when technical support was reached, poll workers were told that they did not know how to fix the problem."

In response to the issues, poll workers in many cases told voters to go to a different location, but "many voters left without voting."  

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Join and support independent free thinkers!

We’re independent and can’t be cancelled. The establishment media is increasingly dedicated to divisive cancel culture, corporate wokeism, and political correctness, all while covering up corruption from the corridors of power. The need for fact-based journalism and thoughtful analysis has never been greater. When you support The Post Millennial, you support freedom of the press at a time when it's under direct attack. Join the ranks of independent, free thinkers by supporting us today for as little as $1.

Support The Post Millennial

Remind me next month

To find out what personal data we collect and how we use it, please visit our Privacy Policy

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
ADVERTISEMENT
© 2024 The Post Millennial, Privacy Policy | Do Not Sell My Personal Information