Washington Office of the Secretary of State

@secstatewa ↗

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Last Checked April 7, 2021

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Tue Nov 10 16:29:26 +0000 2020

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Washington Office of the Secretary of State @secstatewa

@SayItEllieB @C2m1ll3 During ballot processing, county election workers verify the signature on the return envelope matches the signature on file in the voter’s registration record. Once the signature has been validated, the voter is credited with voting. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 10, 2020

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Washington Office of the Secretary of State @secstatewa

@SayItEllieB @C2m1ll3 With regard to your second question, The Washington State Constitution requires the absolute secrecy of your vote. No person observing or canvassing an election can determine a voter’s identity from looking at a voted ballot. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 10, 2020

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Washington Office of the Secretary of State @secstatewa

@SayItEllieB @C2m1ll3 The ballot is then separated from the return envelope and the interior secrecy sleeve or envelope, and is prepared for tabulation. At that point, the ballot cannot be traced back to the voter. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Nov. 10, 2020