Ballots can't get sick, but after an election many voters need to "cure" their ballots to make sure they get counted. If you voted by absentee or provisional ballot, election officials will ...

Ballot curing is offered by many states, including all seven of the top battlegrounds in the 2024 election, as recourse for voters who submit deficient ballots by mail.

The latest Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics poll found that two-thirds (66%) of Utahns report that they voted by ...

Through the increasingly common process known as “ballot curing,” campaigns are contacting voters whose ballots were not counted because of a technicality and giving them a chance to correct ...

In the end, the curing efforts did not change the outcome of the race, after Multnomah County posted new vote totals late ...

Their final outcomes may be determined by a process happening right now called “ballot curing.” That’s when voters receive notices of technical errors on their ballots and get an opportunity ...

As of Nov. 8, the Nevada secretary of state’s office said about 13,000 mail ballots had signatures that needed to be "cured," or fixed. If voters do not cure their ballots, they won’t be counted.

Ballot curing — or the process that allows elections officials to contact voters to correct ballot errors such as missing dates and signatures — will not be implemented before the Nov. 5 ...

Curing your ballot is easy but must be done quickly Drop boxes of mail ballots arrive at the Clark County Election Department after the polls close in Nevada on election night, Tuesday Nov. 5, 2024.

The North Carolina State Board of Elections provided details Tuesday on how it would carry out the 30-day review, known as a cure period, for challenged votes cast in the 2024 Supreme Court race.

A portion of ballots that are cast by mail in the 2024 elections will inevitably contain deficiencies because of human error, but whether voters are afforded the chance to fix, or cure, their ...