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5.1. SR 11-20-2000
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5.1. SR 11-20-2000
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />MINNESOTA ELECTION LAWS - 2000 <br />any ballots are not properly marked with the initials of the election judges, the election judges shall preserve but not <br />count them. If there is still an excess of properly marked ballots, the election judges shall replace them in the box, <br />and one election judge, without looking, shall withdraw from the box a number of ballots equal to the excess. The <br />withdrawn ballots shall not be counted but shall be preserved as provided in subdivision 4. <br />Subd. 3. Ballots in wrong box. If the election judges find in a ballot box any ballots that are not the kind <br />properly belonging in it, they shall lay those ballots aside. If the number of ballots found in any box equals or <br />exceeds the number of ballots to be counted, the ballots which should have been placed in that box, but which are <br />found in another box, shall not be counted. If the number of ballots found in a box is less than the number of <br />ballots to be counted, and a number of ballots equal to or less than the deficiency and properly belonging in that <br />box are found in another box, the latter ballots shall be counted. If the number of ballots found in another box <br />exceeds the deficiency, the excess ballots shall be placed in the proper ballot box and, without looking, an election <br />judge shall withdraw a number of ballots equal to the deficiency and the withdrawn ballots shall then be counted. <br />Subd. 4. Ballots not counted; disposition. When the fmal count of ballots agrees with the number of <br />ballots to be counted, those ballots not counted shall be attached to a certificate made by the election judges which <br />states why the ballots were not counted. The certificate and uncounted ballots shall be sealed in a separate <br />envelope and returned to the county auditor or municipal or school district clerk from whom they were received. <br />History: 1981 c 29 art 5 s 20; 1987 c 266 art 1 s 39 <br /> <br />204C.21 COUNTING BALLOTS; PILING SYSTEM. <br />Subdivision 1. Method. The election judges shall take all the ballots of the same kind and count the votes <br />cast for each office or question, beginning with the flISt office or question on the ballot. They shall make one pile of <br />the ballots for each candidate who received votes for that office, or one pile for the "Yes" votes and one pile for <br />the "No" votes on a question. They shall make a pile of totally defective ballots and a pile of totally blank ballots. <br />They shall make a pile of ballots that are not totally defective but are defective with respect to the office or ques- <br />tion being counted and a pile of ballots that are not totally blank but are blank with respect to the office or question <br />being counted. After the separation into piles, the election judges shall examine each pile and remove and place in <br />the proper pile any ballots that are found in the wrong pile. The election judges shall count the totally blank and <br />totally defective ballots and set them aside until the counting is over for that ballot. The election judges may pile <br />ballots crosswise in groups of25 in the same pile to facilitate counting. When their counts agree, the election <br />judges shall announce the number of ballots in each pile, and shall write the number in the proper place on the <br />summary statements. <br />The election judges shall then return all the counted ballots, and all the partially defective or partially blank <br />ballots, to the original pile to be separated and counted in the same manner for the next office or question. <br />Subd. 2. More than one candidate to be elected; piling. Where more than one candidate is to be <br />elected to an office, the votes for that office shall be counted and canvassed in the manner provided in subdivision <br />I as far as practicable. <br />Subd. 3. Primary. At a primary the election judges shall first separate the partisan ballots by major political <br />party and then count the votes for each office as provided in subdivision 1. The nonpartisan primary ballots shall <br />be counted separately after the partisan primary ballots have been counted. <br />History: 1981 c 29 art 5 s 21 <br /> <br />... <br /> <br />)If 204C.22 DETERMINING VOTER'S INTENT. <br />fc - €bdivisioEJ)Ballot valid if intent determinable. A ballot shall not be rejected for a technical error that <br />does not make it impossible to determine the voter's intent. In determining intent the principles contained in this <br />. section apply. <br />Subd.2. From face of ballot only. Intent shall be ascertained only from the face ofthe ballot. <br />Subd.3. Votes for too many candidates. Ifa voter places a mark (X) beside the names of more candi- <br />dates for an office than are to be elected or nominated, the ballot is defective with respect only to that office. No <br />vote shall be counted for any candidate for that office, but the rest of the ballot shall be counted if possible. At a <br /> <br />73 <br />
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