"election staff" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the people who work on an election (such as campaign staff, voter registration officers, ballot count staff, etc.). For example, "The local election staff worked diligently to ensure that voting procedures were followed correctly."
Watt was ordered to keep the decision to abandon the poll secret from party election staff for 24 hours to give Brown time to make his announcement.
Election staff said that the turn out could be the lowest ever in Northern Ireland with only around 55% of the electorate going out to vote.
In the aftermath of the EU referendum and the US presidential election, staff at the schools I work at were heartbroken.
In sending out guidelines to election staff, the Electoral Commission said: "The law relating to obtaining information in polling stations and disclosing such information is complex.
The statement added, "The Afghan National Security Forces and A.N.P. were principally responsible for securing polling centers, protecting election staff, voters and observers as well as safeguarding the storage and transportation of election materials".
By contrast, Mr. Yokokume, his opponent, runs his quixotic campaign out of a grimy one-room apartment, which he shares with two election staff members sent by the Democratic Party.
Other advisers say that Mr. Bush, who was deeply involved in his father's presidential campaigns, is far more immersed at this point than his re-election staff likes to admit, and often sets strategy hand in hand with Mr. Rove.
The report also suggests that at future elections, staff and those attending should only speak in English.
The elections staff had collected electronic copies of the votes on memory cards and taken them to the main office, where dozens of workers inside a secure, glass-encased room fed them into the "GEMS server," a gleaming silver Dell desktop computer that tallies the votes.
Election workers, poll judges, clerks, machine operators and other elections staff are "under immense pressure to do the wrong thing," Ouren told recruits at the Boca Raton training.
He was also superstitious, and during his campaign he had deflected discussions about post-election staffing, fearing that it would bring bad luck.
