The phrase "accepts votes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a person, organization, or system is receiving or allowing votes, such as in elections or surveys.
Example: "The online platform accepts votes from registered users to determine the winner of the contest."
Alternatives: "receives votes" or "collects votes".
Florida accepts vote-by-mail ballots until 7 p.m. on Election Day and the county may not have them all counted by Saturday's deadline.
Our story: http://t.co/lhT8pucdQE" — Susanne Craig (@susannecraig) 21 May 13 The bank is still accepting votes at the shareholder meeting that gets under way at 10 a.m.
Mr. Gore should deny them these pretexts by announcing that he will not contest the election beyond the recount and will not accept votes based on dimpled chads.
When some were forged last year after regional elections, and five moderate-right regional leaders accepted votes from the once-untouchable Front to keep their jobs, Mr Le Pen did not dissent.
Some Republicans claim the machine would not accept votes for their party's candidates; others say they may have accidentally cast a ballot for a candidate they did not mean to choose.
Frederic Block, a federal district judge in Brooklyn, said that if the board could not deliver voting machines to the homes, it should send poll workers to accept votes from residents on paper ballots.
The site, which is currently accepting votes for this seasonrsquos All-Star game, will expand in mid-December with audio and video game coverage, statistics, chats, merchandise sales, player profiles and other features.
These winners are now going trunk-to-trunk to take the European title, which began accepting votes on 1 February and will remain open until the 28th of the month.
Last year, he participated in California's "Top-to-Bottom" review of voting machines that found critical security vulnerabilities in the technologies of electronic voting companies Sequoia, Premier Election Solutions and Hart InterCivic vulnerabilities that the researchers said could be used to prevent machines from accepting votes, change voting counts and, in some cases, even identify voters.
The Republican establishment came to terms with accepting votes from the tinfoil-hat brigade a long time ago.
