The Nevada Supreme Court has ruled that a rural Nevada county can start hand-counting mail-in ballots two weeks before Election Day
RENO, Nev. — — A rural Nevada county can start hand-counting mail-in ballots two weeks before Election Day, the state Supreme Court ruled Friday, but it won’t be allowed to livestream the tallying in order to make sure voting results aren’t accidently released.
Nye County is one of the first jurisdictions nationwide to act on election conspiracies related to mistrust in voting machines. However, the court said that if observers heard the votes read aloud, the observers — who are members of the public — “are likely to learn election result information before the release of such information is statutorily authorized."
The court also ordered the county to require observers to certify that they will not release any information regarding the vote count process early.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Nevada county defends vote hand-count after ACLU lawsuitOfficials in a rural Nevada county will allow members of the public to view the hand-counting of mail-in ballots before Election Day if they sign a waiver promising not to release voting information early, the county said Wednesday in its response to a lawsuit asking the state Supreme Court to halt the county’s plan. Nye County's 20-page statement filed in the Nevada Supreme Court came in response to an emergency petition by the ACLU’s Nevada chapter asking the court to bar the county’s controversial hand-counting process. The planned hand-count will take place alongside machine tabulators.
Lire la suite »
Nevada mom pocket dials 911 to save herself, 3 kids from kidnapper: 'Bravely created a plan''The bravery of this woman and her children cannot be overstated,' police said.
Lire la suite »
Rare brain-eating amoeba caused Nevada boy's death, officials sayA boy has died after contracting a rare infection of a brain-eating amoeba. The boy developed sypmtoms shortly after visiting Lake Mead, a Nevada health district said, which suggests he may have been exposed to the brain-eating amoeba there.
Lire la suite »
Nevada boy dies of rare, brain-eating amoeba infection after possible exposure at Lake MeadThe Southern Nevada Health District said its investigation shows the Nevada minor may have been exposed to Naegleria fowleri, commonly known as brain-eating amoeba, at Lake Mead.
Lire la suite »
Nevada Boy Dies From Brain-Eating Amoeba After Trip to Lake MeadA Nevada boy died after he developed an “extremely rare” infection caused by a brain-eating amoeba known as Naegleria fowleri, according to state health officials, who believe he may have been exposed to the microorganism on the Arizona-side of Lake Mead.
Lire la suite »
Nevada boy dies from brain-eating amoeba that might have infected him in Lake MeadNaegleria fowleri, a brain-eating amoeba, is found in warm lakes and rivers.
Lire la suite »