Former Chief Official Reveals Why Election Workers Are Running For The Hills!

By Victor Smiroff | Tuesday, 27 February 2024 01:00 AM
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In a startling turn of events, Deanna Spikula, who served as the chief election official for five years, tendered her resignation in 2022 amid allegations of treason and death threats.

Her successor also stepped down after receiving envelopes laced with Fentanyl shortly after assuming office.

The position of Georgia’s Washoe County Registrar of Voters now awaits Cari-Ann Burgess, following the departure of all 18 employees who were part of the 2020 election. Furthermore, nearly every election administrator statewide has resigned in the past three and a half years.

According to USA Today, a similar trend is unfolding across the nation. Tens of thousands of seasoned election workers have been forced to leave their jobs due to harassment from a small group of self-proclaimed voting experts and critics. These individuals have persistently demanded the use of paper ballots, hand-counted results, and their participation in ways typically prohibited due to the potential for error introduction.

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Tammy Patrick, CEO for programs at the National Association of Election Officials, noted that while turnover is not a new phenomenon, the current scale and depth are unprecedented. "Those who have left the field, it’s understandable. A person can only take so much,” she said.

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This mass exodus has resulted in elections being managed by less experienced workers at all levels. A nonpartisan group concluded that the departing officials collectively took with them 1,800 years of experience from a system that was globally recognized as the gold standard until 2020.

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The surge in resignations and the need to train new election workers have raised concerns about the accuracy and security of future elections. However, election experts remain confident that the new or experienced officials can handle the task.

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Scott Schwab, a Republican and Kansas Secretary of State, stated, "There is an increase in trust in elections today. It’s just the folks who trust elections are not as loud as the people who don’t.”

Regrettably, due to alleged corruption in Congress, election workers often face harassment, sometimes even illegal. Investigations into these harassments are ongoing, with a recent arrest of a California man accused of leaving life-threatening voicemails for an Arizona official.

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As these developments unfold, a critical question arises: who will oversee the 2024 elections? Many election offices are now staffed by less experienced deputies and newcomers attempting to fill the void. Adding to the concern is the fact that some of those willing to take up these roles are 2020 election deniers with specific agendas.

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Patrick, formerly the federal compliance officer for the Maricopa County Elections Department in Arizona, acknowledged that while the internal checks and balances have traditionally ensured the safety and reliability of American elections, they were primarily designed to prevent honest mistakes, not criminal behavior.

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