Distrust of voting machines throws a Texas county’s election planning into chaos
There’s no evidence the machines are insecure, but one Kerr County commissioner is pushing to get rid of them. Two elections administrators have already quit over the commotion. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/dabc0e0513262f8d3de2982f047ecd76/Kerrville%20Vote%20Count%20NC%20TT%2001.jpg)