This post is from Janice Hermsen and Ellen Gifford.

I am just going to share what they sent me here, it’s something I was hoping others would act on as my plate is a bit full. I’m glad they have!

Now, I already showed that our so-called elected Soros Candidate, Cisco Aguilar lost to Jim Marchant, and of course, offered $80,000 to prove us wrong, so him playing legislature, just making up laws and breaking laws as he goes, is far from surprising to me if true.

Read what they sent me below and send an election violation report to the SOS so we document this alleged violation of law. I will give you the link at the end of the post. Once he has been notified, if he still proceeds with it, and it violates the law, he could be held personally liable.

Without further ado, here it is:

The Nevada Democrat Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar Plans to Violate the Election Laws by Counting Ballots before the Polls are closed. (Please Share this Alert with other Nevada Voters.)

Please CONTACT Secretary of State Aguilar:

Secretary of State’s Office: 775-684-5705

SOS Aguilar’s Cell phone for Text messages: 775-634-7412

Email: nvelect@sos.nv.gov

MESSAGE: Secretary Aguilar, your plans to count ballots before the polls close is a violation of the Nevada State Election laws (NRS 293.363). Your actions will jeopardize the integrity of Nevada’s election results. We are also concerned about allowing the election board to recess before the counting process is finished. The Secretary of State should act as the guardian of the election process. We call on you to abandon your plans to count ballots before the polls close. (Or better yet write your own message, Be civil!)

More Information: From Ellen Gifford, Volunteer Nevada

Nevada’s election statutes mandate how the people’s election processes must be performed for the purposes of order and consistency. The importance of this order and consistency in the election process cannot be overstated.

How SOS Plans to Violate the Law

Nevada Revised Statute 293.363 states “1.  When the polls are closed, the counting board shall prepare to count the ballots voted. The counting procedure must be public and continue without adjournment until completed.

On May 23, 2024, an article on WFTV, written by Gabe Stern, reported that Democratic Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar announced that “Nevada election officials can start tabulating in-person Election Day votes as they come in, rather than waiting for polls to close in an effort to get results out quicker.”

Beginning tabulation of Election Day in-person votes before the polls close is in violation of the law.

And BTW…Adjournment vs Recess

As to the matter of getting results out quicker, the Secretary of State’s office managed to get a new regulation approved in the 2023 legislative session that reads as follows: “The counting board may temporarily recess during the counting procedure.”

Once again, this is a violation of the law. The law says the counting must continue without adjournment until completed. Just saying a recess is not an adjournment does not make it so!

And the more important question might be “How does interjecting recesses into the counting process get the results out quicker?”

A Message Regarding the Secretary of State

Over the years, as different individuals are elected to assume responsibility for those processes, the related laws that remain in place must be protected and respected.

If the Secretary of State wants to change the law, there is a legislative process for doing that…he can’t just ignore the law.

We must let the Secretary of State know that we do not want one single Election Day in-person ballot counted before the polls close! Not one!

That concludes their message.

Now if you want to do a simple Election Violation Report, click this link:

https://app.goformz.com/s/siHRgzzwSxCi77jhHY

Simply fill it out with your information at the top, copy and paste the message below or a message of your own, then hit submit, and it will go directly to you and the Secretary of State.

Message:

I am writing to express deep concern and lodge a formal complaint against the recent announcements made by Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar regarding the counting of ballots before the polls close on Election Day. This practice directly contradicts Nevada Revised Statute 293.363, which mandates that ballot counting should only begin once the polls have closed and must continue publicly without adjournment until fully completed.

Your decision to start tabulating in-person Election Day votes as they come in undermines the integrity of our state’s electoral process. Such actions not only violate specific legal mandates but also threaten the trust that Nevada’s citizens have in a fair and transparent electoral system. The statute is designed to ensure order and consistency in our elections, providing a clear framework that should not be circumvented.

Furthermore, the provision allowing the counting board to temporarily recess during the counting process, as introduced in a recent legislative session, seems to contradict the spirit of the law, which emphasizes a continuous and uninterrupted counting process. This new regulation raises significant concerns about the efficacy and transparency of the counting process, which is integral to upholding the democratic process.

As the guardian of Nevada’s elections, it is imperative that you adhere strictly to the laws that govern these processes. If changes are deemed necessary, they should be pursued through the appropriate legislative procedures, rather than through administrative overreach.

I, the undersigned, urge you to reconsider these plans and ensure that all election protocols strictly follow the laws as currently written. We ask for immediate clarification of these issues and a commitment to uphold the legal standards set forth to protect the integrity of our elections.

Thanks for your help!

Beadles

https://www.wftv.com/news/politics/nevada-can-start/I5B3P2HOZNP4HPNYII4UIPSV3I/

NRS 293.363 1. When the polls are closed, the counting board shall prepare to count the ballots voted. The counting procedure must be public and continue without adjournment until completed.