4 ms·
Many county elections officials release downloadable lists of who has voted (but, of course, not who they voted for). For example, here's King County, WA (Seatt
by troydavis 4y ago
Many county elections officials release downloadable lists of who has voted (but, of course, not who they voted for). For example, here's King County, WA (Seattle), which is updated 1-2x/day during balloting: https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/research/2022-general-election.aspx https://www.sos.wa.gov/elections/research/2022-general-elect...
Here's at least one option for Los Angeles County: https://www.lavote.gov/home/voting-elections/current-elections/voter-status-and-participation https://www.lavote.gov/home/voting-elections/current-electio...
They're often called "matchbacks," since it's a list of voter IDs that campaigns match back to the list of registered voters.
- encryptluks2 4y agoThis is what I am thinking too.
- sidewndr46 4y agoCouldn't the state just compel the county elections to delay this until 1 hour after the last polling place closes?
- doktorhladnjak 4y agoI live in King County. The frequently published lists have one big advantage. Once your ballot has been accepted, you see a big dropoff in texts, calls, and canvassers within 1-2 days. Nobody wants to waste time on somebody who's already voted.