@looking5452 @LuceenMatt each precinct has a max of 5K registered voters per Virginia law; some of these votes are already for your candidate so you can only increase your votes by changing those who didn't vote for you; also it would trigger suspicion if turnout is much higher than other precincts or if the vote is 100% for one candidate- realistically you can only skew the count by 100s of votes per precinct- and if a race is that close we would do hand recounts, so you'd have to commit fraud at many precincts to get away with it. You can't change the numbers after they're reported from the precinct because we show the results to the party/candidate representatives irl and allow them to take photos before calling it in- they then verify the results on the website match what was recorded in the precinct.
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Reply · Nov 20, 2022@rickyflows @BenRatkaj @RandomSprint Every state is its own story, but… for example in Virginia precincts can’t contain more than 5K registered…Reply · Nov 7, 2023the vote counting process we follow makes it difficult for any one person to change the count of votes and for any single precinct to change the count…Reply · Jun 29, 2021@mattparlmer Each precinct closes voting with candidate representatives watching the process and recording copies of the results for the precinct so…Reply · Sep 1, 2023@looking5452 @LuceenMatt the results per precinct are available online within hours of polls closing and all the parties & candidates analyze the…