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Pennsylvania county must tell voters if it counted their mail-in ballot, court rules

Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A state appeals court is upholding a lower court’s finding that a Republican-controlled county in Pennsylvania violated state law when election workers refused to tell voters whether their mail-in ballot in April’s primary election would be counted. The case is one of several election-related lawsuits being litigated in Pennsylvania, a hotly contested presidential battleground state. Tuesday’s decision by a Commonwealth Court panel upheld a Washington County judge’s month-old order. The order requires county employees to notify any voter whose mail-in ballot is rejected because of an error so that the voter can challenge the decision. It also requires Washington County to allow those voters to vote by provisional ballot.

Article Topic Follows: AP National

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Associated Press

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