Election integrity

Cited his experience covering absentee ballot fraud in North Carolina and urged the board to draft legislation bringing transparency to the absentee ballot process.

Supported investigating the software error but said a real error is not evidence of conspiracy; urged fixing the software and enforcing existing safeguards.

Supported the Chiesa firm investigation, put the 400 votes in statistical perspective, and urged better voter turnout instead.

Noted a similar clerical error in Texas was treated as a mistake, and said extraordinary fraud claims require extraordinary evidence.

Urged that election integrity not be partisan, that evidence and accountability guide the board, and that existing laws be made to work.

Questioned how the registrations happened and urged the governor to cooperate with the Department of Justice on the voter rolls.

Argued recent elections were rigged, called for Election Day-only in-person voting, and quipped that speed limits now seem like minimums rather than maximums.

Questioned whether commissioners would comply with potentially illegal federal orders regarding polling places and voter information, urging them to defend election integrity.

Pressed the Board on the SAVE and MAGA Acts, saying they'd disenfranchise voters, and asked what commissioners will do to stop them.