[Yo-Yo]

Texans who vote by mail receive a consecutively-numbered paper ballot that preserves that secrecy. However, many Texans who vote in person, including Plaintiffs, have no choice but to use paper ballots that lack consecutive numbers. Instead, the paper ballots Plaintiffs have been required to utilize at the polls contain computer-generated randomly assigned unique identifier “ballot tracking” numbers, which do not comply with Texas law and, importantly, do not preserve the secrecy of Plaintiffs’ ballots, as described more fully herein. As a result, Plaintiffs are relegated to a class of in-person voters whose votes are neither assured secrecy nor protected from being undermined, diluted and debased by lawlessness and fraud.

This is exactly opposite of how it should be. If you choose to vote by mail, then you should lose your right to a secret ballot so that if fraud is discovered with mail-in ballots, then those ballot votes can be found and removed from the final tally.

If you vote in person, then you have already been vetted by the poll workers, and your vote should be secret.

[RitaOK]

I would think so. Mail in ballots are a treasure chest for fraudsters. So are the weeks of voting.

Fraudsters have been successful at making the ballot of the registered Election Day voter canceled.

Precincts are neighborhood voting locations. The neighborhood workers sense what is going on when this happens. In blue states it takes only a few who are evidently in on it.