Executive Order to Postmark Mail-In Ballots Would Protect Americans’ Votes

Executive Order to Postmark Mail-In Ballots Would Protect Americans’ Votes
Mail-in election ballots are shown at the Orange County Registrar in Santa Ana, Calif., on Oct. 5, 2020. Mike Blake/Reuters
Art Harman
Updated:
Commentary
It’s well established that there’s a myriad of flaws with mail-in balloting. Ballots are sent to the addresses of every name on the voter rolls, which can mean to a great many dead people, duplicate registrants, former residents, illegal aliens, and other ineligible people—and even pets.
Art Harman
Art Harman
Author
Art Harman is the president of the Coalition to Save Manned Space Exploration. He was the legislative director and foreign policy advisor for Rep. Stockman (R-Texas) in the 113th Congress, and is a veteran policy analyst and grass-roots political expert.
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