NO. Many laws would have to be rewritten and counties and precincts turned on their heads and that is not going to happen. Precincts are decided on the number of people in a precinct and when the number goes over a designated number, then another precinct has to be created. Precincts are not created on a whim.
Also, if you had boots on the ground, you would know it is very difficult to find election judges and if you choose them willy/nilly, they won't know the law and voting at a precinct where they would be, would be a disaster and full of errors and a great place to have voter fraud. Judges have to be trained in the law in order to hold a fair election and it's difficult to find people willing to invest the time to learn the law about holding an election.
I have instructed over 1,000 elections judges and clerks. It was a four hour workshop in the law and it's hard for people to grasp all that in four hours so I was available at any time for them to contact me when they had questions. I also gave them a folder filled with what they needed to know so they could refer to that if they got stuck. Not many people will do that so adding a bunch of new election judges isn't going to happen. Talk to a county chair and ask him/her how difficult it is to find election workers.
You can read the election law of any state if you go to the website of the Secretary of State for your state. There should be a link there to take you to those laws. My Texas Election Code book is 551 pages. Thank goodness, election workers don't have to know all of it. County chairs need to know it all so I taught election law to them and to lawyers who were interested in that law.
So, you find the election law in your state, plus state law that designates how precincts are determined, then you will be more informed.
What can POSSIBLY be so cumbersome??
Not to over simplify any number of many hurdles, what is wrong with this picture, as TEXAS braces for an onslaught of chicanery to turn the state into an extention of Juarez and totally Blue in the process?
You have given thought to this, I’m sure.
An aging population in the cities can not stand for hours, but paid lo fo’s can. Where is the answer to just that dilemma?
Are the ever increasing fraud & theft risks an issue to be reckoned with at all?
It is disturbing to think this is as good as it gets because better is complicated.