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http://elections.wi.gov/node/4436


Wisconsin Elections Commission
Administering Wisconsin's Election Laws


Wisconsin Elections Commission Receives Two Presidential Election Recount Petitions

Date: 
November 25, 2016

MADISON, WI – The Wisconsin Elections Commission today received two recount petitions from the Jill Stein for President Campaign and from Rocky Roque De La Fuente, Administrator Michael Haas announced.
“The Commission is preparing to move forward with a statewide recount of votes for President of the United States, as requested by these candidates,” Haas said.

“We have assembled an internal team to direct the recount, we have been in close consultation with our county clerk partners, and have arranged for legal representation by the Wisconsin Department of Justice,” Haas said. “We plan to hold a teleconference meeting for county clerks next week and anticipate the recount will begin late in the week after the Stein campaign has paid the recount fee, which we are still calculating.” 

The last statewide recount was of the Supreme Court election in 2011.  At that time, the Associated Press surveyed county clerks and reported that costs to the counties exceeded $520,000, though several counties did not respond to the AP’s survey.  That election had 1.5 million votes, and Haas said the Commission expects the costs to be higher for an election with 2.975 million votes.  “The Commission is in the process of obtaining cost estimates from county clerks so that we can calculate the fee which the campaigns will need to pay before the recount can start,” Haas said.  The Commission will need to determine how the recount costs will be assessed to the campaigns. 

The state is working under a federal deadline of December 13 to complete the recount. As a result, county boards of canvassers may need to work evenings and weekends to meet the deadlines. “The recount process is very detail-oriented, and this deadline will certainly challenge some counties to finish on time,” Haas said.   

A recount is different than an audit and is more rigorous, Haas explained.  More than 100 reporting units across the state were randomly selected for a separate audit of their voting equipment as required by state law, and that process has already begun.  Electronic voting equipment audits determine whether all properly-marked ballots are accurately tabulated by the equipment.  In a recount, all ballots (including those that were originally hand counted) are examined to determine voter intent before being retabulated. In addition, the county boards of canvassers will examine other documents, including poll lists, written absentee applications, rejected absentee ballots, and provisional ballots before counting the votes. 

Haas noted that the Commission’s role is to order the recount, to provide legal guidance to the counties during the recount, and to certify the results.  If the candidates disagree with the results of the recount, the law gives them the right to appeal in circuit court within five business days after the recount is completed.  The circuit court is where issues are resolved that may be discovered during the recount but are not resolved to the satisfaction of the candidates. 

“Wisconsin has the most decentralized election system in the United States,” Haas said. “The system has strong local control coupled with state oversight, resting on the partnership between the Wisconsin Elections Commission, the 72 county clerks, and the 1,854 municipal clerks. State law clearly gives each county’s Board of Canvassers the primary authority to conduct the recount, and to decide which ballots should and should not be counted.  Recounting votes is an open, transparent process in which each of the candidates may have representatives present to raise objections, and where the public may be present to observe.” 

Official results from all 72 counties indicate the presidential candidates received the following vote totals:
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President-elect Donald Trump is considering tapping Fox News analyst Monica Crowley as his press secretary, according to Politico.

Crowley, who is also a regular columnist for the Washington Times, was an early and vocal supporter of Trump. Politico noted that she warned Fox not to underestimate Trump when he launched his presidential bid last year.

But Laura Ingraham, another contender for the job, is still jockeying for the position. The conservative radio host also wants to expand the position by having a bigger role in policymaking, according to sources cited by Politico.

Ingraham recently confirmed on "Fox News Sunday” that she was under consideration for the gig.

Indy wrote:Fake news Washington Posta sa listom americkih medijskih sajtova koji "rade za Putina" nesmanjeno se siri twitterom medju liberalnim perjanicama... Zbogom, pameti.

Photino Bird wrote:
Da jbt. Gledam i ne verujem.

This might seem amusing at first, but the conclusions that can be drawn from the survey could serve as evidence towards the ongoing hybridization programs between aliens and humans.

The Republic of Panama is a country in Central America with a population of just under 4 million. A previous study concluded that 6% of the country’s inhabitants claim to have seen a UFO. This statistic doesn’t come as a surprise, considering the large number of Central and South American UFO sightings reported to MUFON and other organizations.

The recent survey determined that 37% of the Panamanians who had seen a UFO experienced a strong increase in sexual desire shortly after the incident:Out of those polled, less than one fifth reported feelings of fear and anguish while 38 percent reported feeling “nothing in particular.”

Twelve percent of the study participants claimed they would enjoy meeting an extraterrestrial but this percentage is overshadowed by the 61 % who made it clear they’d rather not go through such an episode.

One might wonder about the psychological reasons behind the feeling aroused by a close encounter.

Indy wrote:

Photino Bird wrote:
Da jbt. Gledam i ne verujem.

Malopre to retweetuje Naomi Oreskes. Ej, Naomi Oreskes, autorica fenomenalne The Merchants of Doubt.

Ajd sto Krugman samo trubi o tome, on se odavno pogubio u svom Hilarizmu. Na takve vise ne obracam paznju.


Ali, ljudi su tamo naucili da veruju WaPo, i sada se to siri kao da je "fakat". 200 sajtova radi za Putina, gotova stvar.

William Murderface wrote:A znači tako izgledaju Rusi...

Pržun wrote:Ej, Filipe.

President-elect Donald Trump is considering tapping Fox News analyst Monica Crowley as his press secretary, according to Politico.

Crowley, who is also a regular columnist for the Washington Times, was an early and vocal supporter of Trump. Politico noted that she warned Fox not to underestimate Trump when he launched his presidential bid last year.

But Laura Ingraham, another contender for the job, is still jockeying for the position. The conservative radio host also wants to expand the position by having a bigger role in policymaking, according to sources cited by Politico.

Ingraham recently confirmed on "Fox News Sunday” that she was under consideration for the gig.

Ja doduse navijam za Ingraham.