The phrase "added ballot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to elections, voting, or any situation where a ballot is being supplemented or included in addition to others.
Example: "The election committee announced that an added ballot would be available for those who missed the initial voting period."
Alternatives: "supplementary ballot" or "additional ballot".
Counties like Henry, Rock Island and Bond have added ballot measures asking if they want Illinois to allow its residents to carry concealed weapons, reports the Associated Press.
Former Representative Rick A. Lazio withdrew from the New York governor's race on Monday, clearing the way for the Republican nominee, Carl P. Paladino, to bolster his surprisingly aggressive candidacy with the added ballot line of the state Conservative Party.
Riverside's ballots are in English only, but after the census the county expects to add ballots in Spanish, which will not cost extra.
The secretary of the C.H.P. in Istanbul, Dr. Hakki Saglam, suggested that as many as 200,000 ballot papers in Istanbul alone may have been added to ballot boxes illegally, since they had not been validated with an official stamp.
Except for Colorado, where lawmakers added the ballot measure, activists got these initiatives on the ballot by gathering signatures.
The Borda counts are then completely recalculated on each ballot, added across all ballots for each candidate, and again the lowest-scoring candidate is rejected.
Cartmail added that ballot preparations are ongoing.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors added a ballot initiative for the November election, calling on the federal government to withdraw all troops and end the occupation in Iraq.
He claims that Broward County added 80,000 ballots from nowhere between Election Day and the final vote count — a number that the Daytona Beach News-Journal interpreted as a reference to provisional ballots that are a common feature of Florida elections.
Joseph Napolitan, a political consultant, added: "Early balloting takes away the excitement of an election.
Matt Roberts, spokesman for the Arizona secretary of state, Ken Bennett — who, like Mr. Horne, is a Republican — said the small numbers do nothing to lessen the challenge of adding another ballot to a system already full of them, each based on variants like party affiliation, voting precinct, and legislative and Congressional districts.
