Four Arizona counties will hold off on certifying the 2022 midterm elections.
Gila, Cochise, Mohave, and Yavapai have refused to certify the suspect election!
Seth Keshel posted on Truth Social:
Arizona only has 15 counties in the state.
“Voters in all rural counties in Arizona are being disenfranchised by Maricopa County’s incompetence/malfeasance. I’m happy to see that my county (Mohave) voted to delay certification,” Arizona GOP Chair Kelli Ward tweeted on Monday.
From The Gateway Pundit:
The Cochise County Board in southeast Arizona delayed the certification of the suspect midterm elections on Friday.
Republicans in the state had 72% of the turnout on election day. Democrats had only a 17% turnout. But for some reason, the remaining ballots after election day broke even between the two parties – despite Republicans holding strong leads in the polls.
Secretary of State candidate Mark Finchem said this action sets a precedent for other Arizona counties to do the same.
“Cochise County BOS just motioned to table the certification of the election until November 28th, when they expect to review all evidence of the proof of legal certification by the accredited Election Assistance Commission labs to use the tabulation machines,” Finchem said.
“This now establishes precedent to do the same in other counties now that Cochise County is validating their results. Arizona cannot certify any election results until all counties have rendered certified results.”
The Arizona Attorney General’s office sent a letter to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office demanding explanations for the election issues before the results can be certified.
“The Elections Integrity Unit of the Arizona Attorney General’s Office has received hundreds of complaints since Election Day pertaining to issues related to the administration of the 2022 General Election in Maricopa County,” Wright wrote.
“These complaints go beyond pure speculation, but include first-hand witness accounts that raise concerns regarding Maricopa’s lawful compliance with Arizona election law.”
