Every unit in the Army company sized and above has a voting officer whose job it is to see that any soldier who needs help voting gets that help. Or at least they did when I was in.
You are, of course, correct. But my previous comments still stand. These people tend to be reactive rather than proactive. In other words unless someone comes to them for help they are prone to inertia.
You are, of course, correct. But my previous comments still stand. Duties, such as voting officer, are “extra” tasks assigned to junior officers whose primary duties may include platoon leader and motor or commo officers. Their primary focus is on getting the jobs done for which they are rated. Hence, these people tend to be reactive rather than proactive. In other words unless someone comes to them for help they are prone to inertia. Furthermore, because there is no method (let alone requirement) for measuring how successful they are at getting their soldiers to vote there is no “command” interest in what they do.