In a recent government meeting, concerns over election integrity and transparency took center stage, with a significant portion of the public expressing distrust in the electoral process. A poll revealed that 66% of Americans doubt the integrity of the upcoming 2024 elections, a sentiment echoed by constituents in District 2, where calls for change in the Registrar of Voters (ROV) office have intensified.

During the meeting, a speaker criticized the current ROV, Joanna Francesca, citing her inability to manage stress as a reason for failing to adhere to state election laws. The speaker argued that this negligence not only jeopardizes the electoral process but also exposes the county to potential lawsuits. They emphasized the need for new leadership, advocating for Clint Curtis as a candidate who embodies governmental transparency and innovation.

The speaker highlighted discrepancies in ballot counting, noting that a recent 1% audit revealed a two-vote error between physical and electronic counts. They argued that such mistakes could have gone unnoticed without the audit, underscoring the importance of transparency in the electoral process. Curtis's approach, which promotes open access to ballots, was presented as a solution to restore public trust.

The meeting concluded with expressions of gratitude towards the Board of Supervisors for facilitating public discourse, reflecting a community eager for accountability and reform in its electoral practices.