How to consume information about ballot errors
Voting Rights And Voter Fraud,Elections,2020 Election,2020 Election Fact Checking,Facts And Fact Checking
From the Center
AllSides Media Bias Rating: Center
Ballot and printing errors are nothing new.
In 2018, some voters in Wisconsin received incorrect ballots. In 2016, the Spanish version of ballots in New York City had an error. In 2012, a printing error led to problems with nearly 30,000 absentee ballots in Palm Beach County in Florida.
In each of these cases, election officials presented solutions to correct the mistakes. That hasn’t stopped the spread of misinformation about ballot errors in 2020.
After reported ballot errors in Ohio, California, New York and other states, there’s been an increasing number of conspiracies about a fair election and the security of mail-in voting.
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