The Martin County supervisor of elections, a Republican, let Republican Party workers take away the ballot requests on a daily basis, add missing voter identification numbers and resubmit them, a deputy elections supervisor said.
But she made it clear that she was concerned that the Seminole County supervisor of elections, Sandra Goard, had allowed a Republican Party worker to add missing voter identification numbers to Republican absentee ballot applications that had been rejected because they were incomplete.
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Ms. Goard, in her depositions, said a Republican worker, Michael Leach, had brought his own laptop computer with which to add the missing voter identification numbers.
In what seemed a clear violation of state law, elections supervisors in Seminole County had allowed Republican officials to write missing voter identification numbers on absentee ballot applications.
Some counties accepted the flawed Republican applications, taking it upon themselves to add the missing voter identification numbers.
The plaintiffs argue that Republican county officials improperly allowed G.O.P. party workers to fill in missing voter identification numbers on some forms and denied the same opportunity to Democrats.
Both sides acknowledged the basic outline: Sandra Goard, the supervisor of elections in Seminole County, allowed a Republican official to use her offices for more than two weeks to add missing voter identification numbers to absentee ballot applications from Republicans that had been rejected.
The existing solutions need to execute unknown and missing tag identification protocols separately, which are of low time-efficiency because the unknown tags disturb the identification of missing tags and vice versa.
