Election Day [Preferred]

Voting in-person on election day using paper ballots is the most secure way to ensure that your vote is counted.

Early Voting [Only if unable to vote on election day]

Early voting is an enabler for election fraud.  We have reason to believe that early voting tabulators have been equipped with internal modems which provide privileged access to election results.  This information can be compared with pre-election projections to determine if any fake ballots need to be injected prior to the closure of the polls on election day.  Please note that early voting is a plank in the platforms for both the Democrat Socialists of America (DSA) and Communist Party USA (CPUSA).

Mail-in or Absentee voting. [Only if physically unable to vote in person at the polls]

Mail-in voting features a significant amount of trust in third parties to ensure that your vote is counted.  Even Jimmy Carter asserted that “absentee ballots remain the largest source of potential voter fraud.”

Make a copy of the materials and share them with your local clerk.  Advise the clerk that the addressees do no reside at your address and should therefore be removed from the voter rolls.

YES!  Don’t be discouraged by all of the election security vulnerabilities which have been identified.  Too big to rig is truly an effective strategy.  The two primary mechanisms for election fraud feature the injection of fraudulent mail-in ballots and machine-based manipulation of votes.  Both mechanisms can be exposed by high voter turnout.

It can be difficult to detect a fraudulent election result.  The only election records widely available to the general public in the immediate wake of an election are the unofficial election results posted by election officials and the media.  This information is insufficient to determine the integrity of an election.  Please see the Election Results Analysis Handbook for recommendations on how to analyze the integrity of any election.

No.  Trust requires transparency.  Machines are not subject to inspection by the general public.  For more information, see the Case Against Electronic Voting Systems or The Security of Electronic Voting Systems in the US.

Transparency.

All physical and digital records should be subject to unfettered public disclosure.