In Pennsylvania’s GOP primary election on Tuesday, May 18, voting machines in Fayette County, Pennsylvania were found to be refusing to accept ballots cast by Republican voters, and some Republican voters tried multiple times while the machines kept spitting out votes and just wouldn’t recognize them. This happened in all 77 precincts in the county.
According to the One America News Network (OANN) on May 19, Fayette County, Pennsylvania voter Lori Lambie (Lori Lambie) said that she was not able to vote. Lori Lambie, a voter in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, said Tuesday, May 18, “After all that happened in the presidential election, I think it’s suspicious.”
The problem of voting machines rejecting the votes of Republican voters was again exposed in the primary election held in Fayette County on Tuesday, May 18.
Lambie described her experience when she voted saying, “I’m a Republican and I filled out the ballot …… When I went to scan the ballot, the machine spit it out. I tried three to four times, but the machine kept spitting out the ballot.”
Fayette County Commissioner Scott Dunn. Dunn (Scott Dunn) initially claimed that both Republican and Democratic ballots were affected, arguing that there was a problem with the barcode on the ballot, which was a third-party printing issue, rather than a problem with the voting machine.
However, it has since been confirmed that there was no such problem with the Democratic ballots and that the voting machines only rejected the Republican ballots. This can’t help but increase the concern of Pennsylvania voters.
Another local voter, Jeff V. Valek (Jeff Valek) referred to his voting experience also said: “Just follow the normal procedure to vote, fill out the ballot …… get the machine there, put it in, and then the ballot was rejected.”
According to local media KDKA2 Pittsburgh CBS (CBS Pittsburgh) 18, Fayette County attorneys said the court approved an emergency petition, which means that when the polls close at 8 p.m. that day, all ballots rejected by the voting machines and not scanned will be counted by hand by the election judges in each locality.
All 77 precincts in Fayette County are known to be processing additional ballots rejected by voting machines.
Pennsylvania’s May 18 primary election is a referendum on four issues, including
The first: Whether the House and Senate of the state legislature have the authority to pass a majority vote to terminate a state of emergency declared by the governor without the governor’s final signature to take effect.
The second: Whether to limit the statute of limitations on the governor’s declaration of a state of emergency. The current statute of limitations is 90 days by law and there is no limit on the number of extensions.
Item 3: Whether to add a provision to the Pennsylvania Constitution that clearly states that the legal equitable rights of the citizens of this state do not differ based on ethnicity.
Item 4: Whether to agree that municipal fire and EMS units can apply for loans.
In addition, Philadelphia voters have an additional referendum issue: whether to agree to increase the number of members on the Board of Licensure and Appeals.
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