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< my two cents>

One way of dealing with the big cities and (Democrat) vote fraud is to change the way in which the votes are reported. At present, the big cities report last and there is a propensity of uncounted ballots to be “discovered” at the last moment to swing election results. One would almost suspect that the votes were manufactured to order.

So, how would the process change? When the polls close, every precinct delivers their ballots, under seal and guard, to the county registrar. Make the precincts also certify the precinct votes reported match their voter rolls. Make the county registrar certify that every vote has been collected and secured. Only when every single vote has been certified as collected and secured to the state can counting begin.

Counting begins with the big population centers (the cities). Only when the vote count in the metropolitan counties is completed and certified as complete and reported publicly can the counting in the smaller counties begin. The same process is followed until all counties have been reported and the state Secretary of State certifies the voting results.

Yes, it will delay the public knowing voting results. But, by eliminating so much simultaneous action in so many different locations, it will allow the party election monitoring teams to more easily focus resources and verify procedures are being followed. This should improve public confidence in the election process - especially, if the veil is lifted and periodic reports - again certified - are being issued as events unfold. It will also immediately underline when something (or someone) has gone wrong and allow for on-the-spot correction. Finally, it will make it a lot more difficult for the big cities to suddenly discover unreported ballots that must be counted and (let’s not kid ourselves) seem to inevitably swing the election in the Democrats favor. If they are going to attempt to cheat, they are going to have to do it up front in the process and be exposed to a lot more risk of being caught.

By the way, in addition to the procedural changes, make failure to follow them or immediately correct missteps subject to very harsh criminal and civil penalties. Penalties that cannot be pardoned or commuted, or convictions expunged. Penalties so severe that they will make county registrars glad to be term limited if only for their own protection.

< / my two cents>