Florida election integrity

Florida election integrity laws were enacted in 2021 and 2022. It requires verification of identity in order to obtain a mail-in or absentee ballots: driver's license number or last four digits of the social security number, and a signature (on written applications).[1]

Florida prohibits return of mail-in ballots at the polling booth on election day, which 13 states (including Arizona) allows.

Florida limits how many ballots an authorized person may return.

Two weeks prior to the 2022 midterm elections, a total of 1,292,689 persons had voted by mail in Florida.[2]

Drop-boxes are manned, and voter ID is required to cast ballots in-person.

## References[edit]

1. ↑ https://www.duvalelections.com/Voter-Information/New-Changes-in-Florida-Election-Laws
2. ↑ https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/news/early-and-mail-by-voting-for-florida-exceed-1-4m-so-far/

v • d • e

Election Fraud

Types of Election Fraud|

Arizona audit • Ballot harvesting • Democrat election fraud • Georgia election fraud • Michigan election fraud • Pennsylvania election fraud • Wisconsin election fraud • Hammer and Scorecard • Ranked-choice voting

Individuals Fighting Election Fraud|

Shiva Ayyadurai • Lauren Boebert • Jair Bolsonaro • Mark Brnovich • Patrick Byrne • Fernando Cerimedo • Rudy Giuliani • Louis Gohmert • Mike Lindell • John R. Lott • Peter Navarro • Ken Paxton • Sidney Powell • Donald Trump • Kelli Ward • Lin Wood

Election Integrity|

Alternate Electors • Electoral Count Act • Election integrity • Judicial Watch • Look Ahead America • Objectors to Biden Electors • True the Vote • Florida election integrity

Groups Undermining Traditional Election Integrity|

ACORN • Biden junta • Center for Tech and Civic Life • Chan Zuckerberg Initiative • CNN • CCP • Democratic National Committee • Dominion Voting Systems • NextGen America • Open Society Foundations • Pelosi Panel • Perkins Coie • Priorities USA • Quadrivium • Smartmatic • Transition Integrity Project •

Bills Undermining Election Integrity|

For the People Act • John Lewis Voting Rights Act •

Court cases|

Kelly v. Pennsylvania • United States v. Throckmorton • Burson v. Freeman • Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee •