You are not off-base at all.
Ballots are supposed to be printed to a certain standard—ie, weight, thickness, content, etc.
And only certain vendors are certified to print these ballots.
My impressions was that there were watermarks as well, to show a ballot was printed on approved, to spec paper.
I believe this is still an issue which has not been clarified.
And this goes for all the states.
Not just any piece of paper can be an official ballot.
I think there is still a story here.
I was out most of the day and missed all the fun this afternoon.
Thanks to the intrepid reporters on the Trump Train, I was able to get up-to-speed very quickly.
I appreciate all your efforts to get information posted and to keep us all informed.
We are like a well-oiled machine on the Trump Train.
Ballot paper is purchased at the local level, they may have watermarks but it is not required.