California rejected nearly 150,000 mail-in ballots during primaries
- California's recent June primary saw nearly 150,000 mail-in ballots rejected, marking a significant surge from previous elections, despite the state's ongoing efforts to simplify voting and boost participation.
- This substantial increase underscores persistent challenges within the state's electoral process, which has long been criticized for its ponderously slow vote counts that can drag on for weeks.
- The state has implemented various measures aimed at making voting more accessible, including the automatic mailing of ballots to every registered voter.
Unverified
- California's recent June primary saw nearly 150,000 mail-in ballots rejected, marking a significant surge from previous elections, despite the state's ongoing efforts to simplify voting and boost participation.
- This substantial increase underscores persistent challenges within the state's electoral process, which has long been criticized for its ponderously slow vote counts that can drag on for weeks.
- The state has implemented various measures aimed at making voting more accessible, including the automatic mailing of ballots to every registered voter.
Sources: The Independent