3,000 Fulton County Ballots Were Scanned Twice During the 2020 Election Recount
Four years after the 2020 election in which President Joe Biden “won,” evidence that he may not actually have secured the votes may have been revealed.
The Georgia Election Board was shocked to learn that more than 3,000 ballots were likely scanned twice during the 2020 election recount in Fulton County.
The results of an investigation found that Fulton County violated regulations and statutes in its counting process.
The independent investigation found that 380,761 ballot images from the machine count were “not available.” The state’s election board claimed it was the first time hearing about the missing ballot images and that they had not been informed about the issue.
Despite the election board refusing to approve further investigation into the matter, General counsel for the Secretary of State’s office Charlene McGowan confirmed that the county used “improper procedures” during its recount of the 2020 votes.
NEW: Georgia Election Board dumbfounded after finding out that 3,000 ballots were scanned twice in the 2020 election recount in Fulton County.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) May 10, 2024
The board also revealed that 380,761 ballot images from machine count were “not available.”
Q: Does Fulton County know why there are… pic.twitter.com/y0NxRfDNNo
“As long as we have the paper ballot, we have the paper trail that accurately reports the voter’s choice,” McGowan said. “Fulton County used improper procedures during the recount of the presidential contest of 2020. The investigation shows there are some duplicative ballot images in the ballot images that Fulton County provided, but what cannot be confirmed conclusively is if those ballots were included in the count.”
The county, which has been scrutinized in the past for its shady voting processes, has claimed that since the 2020 election, the election board has made several changes in how it counts votes ahead of the 2024 race.
“Fulton County has hired a new director, implemented numerous procedural updates, and invested in a new elections headquarters. It has conducted six elections, and independent monitors have noted improvement,” county spokeswoman Jessica Corbitt said.
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