PHOENIX (AP) — The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to consider a request by Republican U.S. Senate candidate Kari Lake to ban the use of electronic vote-counting machines in Arizona.
Lake and former Republican secretary of state candidate Mark Finchem filed suit two years ago, repeating unfounded allegations about the security of machines that count votes. They relied in part on testimony from Donald Trump supporters who led a discredited review of the election in Maricopa County, including Doug Logan, the CEO of Cyber Ninjas, who oversaw the effort described by supporters as a “forensic audit.”
U.S. District Judge John Tuchi in Phoenix ruled that Lake and Finchem lacked standing to sue because they failed to show any realistic likelihood of harm. He later sanctioned their attorneys for bringing a claim based on frivolous information.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Taipei's Palace Museum launches highCubs rookie Michael Busch homers in 5th consecutive game to equal club record8th Happy Ice and Snow Season kicks off in Beijing World ParkWhite House rejects longSet to win presidential election, Putin vows to achieve national goalsEthiopian region looks to develop tourismMaglev line opens to tourists in FenghuangEthiopian region looks to develop tourismLiu refreshes men's 102kg world records at IWF World CupFormer All Blacks head coach Ian Foster secures a new role in Japan
1.9087s , 6499.234375 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by Supreme Court denies request by Arizona candidates seeking to ban electronic vote tabulators ,Planet Profile news portal