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28% of Dallas County mail-in ballots rejected so far as early voting opens Monday in Texas primary
The Dallas Morning News ^ | 1:35 PM on Feb 11, 2022 CST | Philip Jankowski

Posted on 02/12/2022 11:21:55 AM PST by E. Pluribus Unum

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To: TribalPrincess2U

I’m pretty sure it is. And apparently it is being made to “suppress votes” (all 166 - which are being “cured”) by those mean, nasty Republican voter suppression laws!


21 posted on 02/12/2022 1:26:31 PM PST by Empire_of_Liberty
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To: E. Pluribus Unum

Are people who legitimately
need absentee ballots much more likely to vote against Republicans than the general voter?


22 posted on 02/12/2022 2:07:56 PM PST by AndyTheBear
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To: AndyTheBear

Are people who legitimately
need absentee ballots much more likely to vote against Republicans than the general voter?
**********
The military?
Older citizens who are by nature more conservative, and against socialism?
People traveling for work, who by nature are self dependent?

I wouldn’t say so.

With early voting, and verified absentee ballots for those home or institutionally homebound, there should be no “mail in balloting”.


23 posted on 02/12/2022 2:12:05 PM PST by Yulee
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To: E. Pluribus Unum

““Voter suppression is alive and well in Texas,” said Wesley Story, spokesman for Progress Texas...”

Any time you can get a woke leftist screaming and waving his spaghetti arms that “It’s not fair,” you’re doing something right. Good for Texas.


24 posted on 02/12/2022 2:35:33 PM PST by sergeantdave
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To: Yulee

In that case, I do not find it plausible that Republican’s desire to make elections more secure is motivated by making it harder for those with legitimate need to absentee vote to do so. Unless it would give the Republicans an advantage, or at least unless Republicans *thought* it would, how can it be plausibly put forth as their motive?


25 posted on 02/12/2022 6:37:26 PM PST by AndyTheBear
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To: E. Pluribus Unum

The converse of this, what Demonicrats want, is for any and all ballot applications to be honored, even if the voter is dead.


26 posted on 02/14/2022 2:44:52 AM PST by fwdude (If a fraudulent election falls in the woods and no judge is around to hear it, did it fall?)
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To: Bayard

What’s so telling is these voters, if that’s who they are, are getting the chance to CURE their rejected ballot. Doesn’t sound like “voter suppression” to me.


27 posted on 02/14/2022 2:48:14 AM PST by fwdude (If a fraudulent election falls in the woods and no judge is around to hear it, did it fall?)
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To: E. Pluribus Unum

I think the law should actually go further. Ballots and applications for ballots which aren’t accepted for lack of a critical ID component should flag the purported voter for extra scrutiny in the election. I.e. make sure no one attempts to vote in-person in the interim in that voter’s name.


28 posted on 02/14/2022 2:51:32 AM PST by fwdude (If a fraudulent election falls in the woods and no judge is around to hear it, did it fall?)
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