Voting machines in Northampton County have malfunctioned, causing issues like vote flipping and improper recording. The machines were affected in the retention race for the Pennsylvania Superior Court, involving Judge Jack Panella and Judge Victor Stabile. The issue was observed when voters selected a “Yes” or a “No” for one candidate for retention to the Pennsylvania Superior Court, which was recorded on the paper ballot and on the machine for the other candidate. The problem is limited to the retention of Superior Court Judges and is only an issue when recording the votes for when a voter selected a “Yes” for one candidate and a “No” for another.
Numerous voting machines across different districts in Northampton County have malfunctioned, with issues including vote flipping and improper recording. The affected locations include Palmer Township, Bethany Wesleyan Church in Lehigh Township, College Hill Presbyterian Church in Easton, and the Allen Township Fire Hall.
Issues with the voting machines were specifically observed in the retention race for the Pennsylvania Superior Court, involving Judge Jack Panella and Judge Victor Stabile, where votes were being incorrectly flipped.
PRESS RELEASE: “It appears that when a voter selects a “Yes” or a “No” for one of the candidates for retention to the Pennsylvania Superior Court, the selection is recorded on the paper ballot and on the machine for the other candidate.”
“The issue is limited to the retention of Superior Court Judges and is only an issue when recording the votes for when a voter selected a “Yes” for one candidate and a “No” for another candidate.”
You must be logged in to post a comment Login