Ensuring Safe and Orderly Vote Counting
This memorandum explains how disruptions to vote-counting sites can occur on Election Day and what officials can do to keep election workers and communities safe.
Media Contact
Government Affairs
Although election disturbances are more likely to occur at in-person polling places during active voting periods, officials must also prepare for possible disruptions after polls close by individuals seeking to undermine public confidence in legitimate electoral processes and prevent votes from being counted. This memo lays out how disruptions at vote-counting sites could occur and what steps officials can take now to keep election workers and communities safe.
The positions of American Progress, and our policy experts, are independent, and the findings and conclusions presented are those of American Progress alone. A full list of supporters is available here. American Progress would like to acknowledge the many generous supporters who make our work possible.
Authors

the Center for American Progress
You Might Also Like

Supreme Court Decision in Moore v. Harper Could Harm Free and Fair Elections

Poll Workers Are Indispensable to the November Election

January 6 Hearing Day 8: Trump Refused To Call Off the Mob
