Phoenix – If Arizonans Want to see election results fast In the hours and days after polls close, the memo is clear: Vote early.
Maricopa County officials said Wednesday it would take 10 to 13 days to fully tabulate the votes, a timeframe they said is based on state law and includes the treatment period.
But he said the length of time will largely depend on how many people cast “late-early” ballots, which are mail-in ballots sent on Election Day.
The county recommends that people who plan to vote that day should do so in person, as those ballots are tabulated on-site at the polling place.
“Arizona has laws that provide eligible voters more flexibility and consideration than many other states. These laws ensure that more legal votes make it into the final tally, but delay reporting,” the county tweeted Wednesday, adding a 5-day ‘grace period’ to verify provisional ballots in the tabulations and Also includes ‘question’ on early-ballot signatures.
“For example, unlike Florida, we allow voters to cast early ballots until polls close on Election Day, but require ‘late early voters’ to undergo a rigorous verification process in the days after Election Day. Does matter,” Thread Continued. the county is “Second largest voting jurisdiction” In the back country of Los Angeles County, which is dark blue.
spreading the message on both sides of the aisle Grand Canyon State – with envoys including a former president.
“But we have to show up because they always show up, right? But if we come out there are more of us,” Bill Clinton said Wednesday at a North Phoenix event aimed specifically at encouraging beginners. Voting for Vice President Kamala Harris,
Clinton was the last Democrat other than President Biden to win Arizona in 2020.
Before 1996, the last time a Democrat had won the Grand Canyon State was Harry Truman in 1948.
“We need to be able to see each other and talk to people,” Clinton said.
“A lot of people can be persuaded to the other side.”
Former President Donald Trump recently said fox news He also plans to vote early in the interview.
A mailer sent by the Arizona Republican Party included photos of Trump, requesting, “If you have a ballot, return it now!”
In the Senate race, Democratic nominee Rep. Ruben Gallego and Republican nominee Kari Lake are also pushing for early voting.
“If you’re voting early, vote early. You want to drop it, drop it now,” Arizona GOP Chairwoman Gina Swoboda said in a video Wednesday explaining the longer counting period.
This message appears to be resonating among all types of voters.
Turnout in Maricopa County is at 21.1%, with more than 539,853 returns so far, according to the Democrat firm. regeneration campaignRepublican returns have so far gained more than 30,000 votes there and about 54,000 votes in the state, with nearly a million returns total.
Former President is up 1 point Marist College polling released Thursday shows Arizona’s 11 electoral vote races leading by 50% to 49%.
Trump is holding a rally in Tempe on Thursday, after his son Donald Trump Jr. stayed until Wednesday.
Minnesota Government. Tim WalzHarris’ running mate is visiting the Navajo Nation in northern Arizona on Saturday, and her Republican counterpart, Ohio Senator J.D. Vance, held rallies in Peoria and Tucson on Tuesday.
(TagstoTranslate)Politics(T)US News(T)2024 Presidential Election(T)Arizona(T)Bill Clinton(T)Donald Trump(T)Kamala Harris(T)Swing States 2024(T)Voting