Colorado Springs Tests Ballot Counting System Ahead of April 1 Election
Colorado Springs conducted a logic and accuracy test on its ballot counting system in preparation for the upcoming City Council Election on April 1, emphasizing the need for machine accuracy. Voters can expect mail-in ballots soon, and candidate forums were held to address public safety and growth issues. A new bill intends to stop officers from asking about traffic stops.
The City Clerk’s Office of Colorado Springs conducted a logic and accuracy test of its ballot counting system in preparation for the City Council Election scheduled for April 1. This test involves election officials running ballots through a tabulation machine to ensure its accuracy, as verified machines are crucial to maintaining election integrity and preventing tampering. William Lamb, the Deputy City Clerk, emphasized, “It is imperative that we have accurate machines and that we ensure that the machine is counting correctly and the integrity of election is secure.”
Voters in Colorado Springs can expect to receive their mail-in ballots shortly, if they have not yet received them. In collaboration with The Gazette, News5 hosted a series of city council forums to provide insights into candidates’ positions. Moderated by Alasyn Zimmerman, these forums addressed key community issues such as public safety and growth. Citizens can view the forums highlighting candidates from each district:
– District 1
– District 2
– District 3
– District 4
– District 5
– District 6
In other legislative news, a new bill proposed in Colorado aims to prohibit law enforcement from asking the question, “Do you know why I pulled you over?” during traffic stops.
Additionally, KOAA News5 has introduced a free streaming app available on platforms such as Roku, FireTV, AppleTV, and Android TV, allowing viewers to watch content at their convenience.
The City Clerk’s Office in Colorado Springs is ensuring election integrity by testing its ballot counting system ahead of the City Council election on April 1. This logic and accuracy test is a critical safeguard, as noted by Deputy City Clerk William Lamb. Voters will soon receive their mail-in ballots, and forums have been organized to familiarize them with candidates across districts. A proposed bill could impact traffic stop protocols in Colorado, reflecting ongoing legislative changes that influence community interactions with law enforcement.
Original Source: www.koaa.com
