Time to Fight for Marriage, Children, and the Backbone of Society
JFK's Grandson Jack Schlossberg’s Shocking ‘Jew Blood’ MAHA Recipe Post Exposes a Very...
Gavin Newsom's Career-Defining Answer Goes Terribly Wrong
Here's Barack Obama a While Back Slamming Republican Divisiveness vs. Obama at Jesse...
NYC's First Lady Hearted Oct. 7 'Celebration' Posts—But Hey, She's a 'Private Person,'...
Dems Oppose the Iran Strikes Just Like Putin, So Sen. Whitehouse Wonders What...
China Sold Iran Fancy CM-302 Missiles—Turns Out They're Temu Trash: 100% Failure Rate...
James Woods and Adam Corolla Put a Mushroom Cloud Over Serial Liar Adam...
SCUMBAG VA Dem Blames ICE After 30x Released Illegal Stabs Innocent Mom Dead...
'Making Him Look Like Even More of a Boss'! New Yorker's Cover Accidentally...
Former Iranian Political Prisoner STUNS CNN Panel With Blunt Reality Check, Abby Phillip...
Refusing the SAVE Act Should End Several Careers
Dems Mock Markwayne Mullin for 'Hiding' on Jan. 6—After Years of Calling It...
Current and Former CNN 'Journalists' Have Been Calling Other Media Outlets 'State TV'...
Congressional Dems Worry About Retaliatory Strikes at Home (but Apparently Not Enough to...

More Florida fun! Sen. Bill Nelson sues to protect 'unconventionally marked ballots'

As Twitchy reported earlier, Palm Beach County has been granted a five-day extension on its recount, so it might be December before we know who won in Florida.

That leaves more time for lawsuits, too. Now Sen. Bill Nelson is suing to block Florida Secretary of State Ken Detzner’s office from rejecting ballots that were “unconventionally marked.” Are we back into hanging chad territory? It’s looking that way.

Advertisement

The Hill reports:

Sen. Bill Nelson’s (D-Fla.) campaign filed a lawsuit on Tuesday seeking to bar Florida’s top elections official from rejecting unconventionally marked ballots.

The lawsuit argues that Florida Secretary of State Ken Detzner’s office could reject ballots on which a voter may have marked a selection in more than one way.

Such ballots may appear as overvotes or undervotes — ballots on which a voters’ selections either exceed or fall below the maximum number of selections allowed — in vote-counting machines and therefore may have been overlooked by county election officials.

The Nelson campaign’s lawsuit asks a judge to ensure that such ballots are counted should the Senate race go to a hand recount.

So is this one of those deals like in 2000 where someone has to interpret for whom the voter meant to cast his ballot?

Advertisement

True.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos