Nonpartisan Election Watchdog Warns About Hidden History of Corruption in California’s Voting Process

Nonpartisan Election Watchdog Warns About Hidden History of Corruption in California’s Voting Process
A man votes in the California primary at City Hall in San Francisco on June 7, 2016. Andrew Burton/Getty Images
Ian Henderson
Ian Henderson
contributor
|Updated:

With California’s election process undergoing big changes for the 2020 elections, election observers are voicing their concerns, saying some new policies could pose a risk to voter security—especially given the evidence of corruption in the state’s election history.

California’s local polling locations are being replaced by vote centers meant to cover large areas. These vote centers will be fewer in number than previous polling places, and some worry about the elderly, disabled, and low-income voters’ accessibility to the sites.

Ian Henderson
Ian Henderson
contributor
Ian Henderson is a contributor to Shield Society, former director of outreach for The Millennial Review, and former development coordinator for PragerU.
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