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Candidates Clash Over Early Voting and Election Procedures

July 25, 2024 | Escanaba, Delta County, Michigan



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Candidates Clash Over Early Voting and Election Procedures
In a recent candidate forum for the Delta County Clerk and Register of Deeds position, candidates discussed the upcoming implementation of new early voting procedures and the changes to absentee ballot processes. Candidate Pres Bracki expressed confidence in the county's preparedness, highlighting successful training for election workers and the upcoming nine days of early voting at Wells Township Hall. He acknowledged the challenge of educating the public about these changes but emphasized the options available for voters, including early voting, absentee ballots, and voting on election day.

Bracki also addressed the recent changes to absentee ballot procedures introduced by Proposal 2 of 2022, which allows voters to receive permanent absentee ballots without needing to apply each election. He noted that this is the first year of implementation and suggested that further adjustments may be necessary after the election cycle.

Candidate Moberg provided a nuanced view on absentee ballots, recognizing their benefits for accessibility while cautioning about potential drawbacks, such as the risk of voters being undecided too close to the election. When asked about the publication of property deed transactions in the daily press, Moberg opposed the practice, suggesting that such information should be managed within the Register of Deeds office.

Candidate Pres Rockey defended the publication of property deeds, stating that it is public information and that he has not received complaints about the practice. He also discussed the security measures surrounding ballot drop boxes, affirming that current regulations ensure their safety.

As the forum concluded, candidates made their closing statements, with Moberg emphasizing his commitment to organization and communication, while Rockey highlighted his 24 years of service and desire to continue fostering relationships with local clerks and educating the public on voting processes. The forum provided a platform for candidates to outline their positions on key electoral issues as the primary election approaches.

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