A Georgia state legislator just tested the Georgia signature match verification process re receiving his mail-in ballot for the upcoming Senate run-off election in January. Nothing to see here? Not verified by successful litigation? Like to see the dumbass explain how such a non-verification process isn't ripe for abuse. And if you look at the numbers/percentage of rejected ballots due to unconfirmed matching signatures from previous elections (with merely 20% as many ballots as the recent election) to the impossibly lower rejection rate from this election... uh... it adds up. It certainly requires a thorough audit and full investigation in all the counties of Georgia (not just the one partial audit in the one county Raffensberger specifically selected because it's a Republican county and will likely have fewer fraudulent ballot signatures).
Georgia State Legislator Received Absentee Ballot After Submitting Request Using Different Signature Than on Photo IDhttps://tennesseestar.com/2020/12/16/georgia-state-representative-received-absentee-ballot-after-submitting-request-using-different-signature-than-on-photo-id/In an interview with The Georgia Star News, Dolezal explained that he took initiative to test signature matching because he suspected that elected officials were making broad claims without examining the evidence themselves.
“I chuckle, but it really is appalling. What’s appalling to me is we have all this question around signature match and all these elected officials saying that there’s been no evidence of any issues. I decided to test the system, and I kind of made the most ridiculous example I could, using myself,” stated Dolezal.
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced on Monday that their office would conduct an audit of absentee ballot signatures in Cobb County, followed by a statewide audit. However, Raffensperger noted in a press conference that the decision to hold these audits wasn’t because signature matching was flawed.
Dolezal told The Star News that Raffensperger’s claim may not be entirely accurate.
“I don’t know how he can make that statement. As far as I’m aware, he hasn’t looked at any signatures. The reality is, he needs to cast a wider net for the audit,” stated Dolezal. “The interesting thing is, there’s 159 counties in Georgia, and the counties handle signature matching. I think my board of directors is fantastic. My suspicion is that, if my county missed that application with a pretty egregious signature mistake, then I wonder about other counties. Just anecdotally, I think we get the best things done in our county. We’ve got the best schools, and we’re the wealthiest county in the state. So I would suspect that if we did the signature audit everywhere like we’ve been asking for the last month, we’d find more issues.”