[editor-surveyor]

But you still can’t prove who they voted for.

[Viennacon]

Yes, because the picture that Kim posted from Hinds county has the results from the Democrat primary and the Republican runoff side by side. if they voted in the Democrat primary, they should not have been able to vote in the Republican runoff

[Viennacon]

Yes, because the picture that Kim posted from Hinds county has the results from the Democrat primary and the Republican runoff side by side. if they voted in the Democrat primary, they should not have been able to vote in the Republican runoff

[Jedidah]

Who they voted for is immaterial.

The point is that a voter who participates in one party’s primary is not, by law, allowed to vote in another party’s runoff.

That makes the Tuesday ballot of any such voter invalid, regardless of how it was marked. The vote doesn’t move from one candidate’s total to the other’s, but is thrown out.