Post

(1/3) Every Pennsylvania voter has the right to be notified if their mail-in ballot is rejected for a mistake, because there are opportunities to ensure their vote still counts.

42 reposts97 likes

MAGAts stridently object to 'curing' of faulty mail-in ballots. But as a PA poll worker I can emphatically state that many in-person voters have their ballots 'cured' on-the-spot by us poll workers! Why should mail-in voters not have the same assistance in making sure their vote counts? WHY?!?!?

(2/3) A new report from Common Cause Pennsylvania & ACLU-PA shows that each PA county gives notice differently. It also explains which policies are better for voters.

(3/3) Mail voting has improved greatly, but there are BEST practices counties can adopt so that no one loses their vote over a small error. Read the report and use it to advocate for pro-voter notice and cure policies in your county:

aclupa.orgPennsylvania Counties' Notice-and-Cure Policies - ACLU of PennsylvaniaThrough Right-To-Know requests and analysis of SURE system data, the ACLU of Pennsylvania compiled the "notice and cure" policies of the commonwealth's 67 counties. Notice-and-cure is a practice in wh...