Principles of the Law,

Election Administration: Non-Precinct Voting and Resolution of Ballot-Counting Disputes

Election administration is essential to the proper functioning of our democracy. This work focuses on two areas of great importance: non-precinct voting and the resolution of disputed elections.

These three calendars, found in black and white on pages 188 to 191 of the book, are color coded to distinguish the different procedures involved: Procedures for the Resolution of a Disputed Presidential Election: Calendar of Deadlines Procedures for a Presidential Dispute: Schedule for Official Institutions Procedures for a Presidential Dispute: Schedule for Campaign Attorneys DOWNLOAD ALL Three Calendars in a single PDF.

This volume is ALI’s first foray into the area of Election Administration. Part I provides principles for use by jurisdictions that wish to use absentee-voting or early-voting options as a supplement to in-person precinct-based voting on Election Day. Part II concerns principles applicable to disputed elections generally, while Part III specifically concerns procedures necessary for disputed presidential elections given their uniquely challenging scheduling constraints.

Part I. Principles of Non-Precinct Voting: Early In-Person Voting and Open Absentee Voting

Part II. Principles for the Resolution of Ballot-Counting Disputes

Part III. Procedures for the Resolution of a Disputed Presidential Election

Table of Statutes

Table of Cases

Index

In the Institute’s tradition, this authoritative volume combines clear black-letter provisions with extensive explanatory Comments, clarifying Illustrations, and detailed Reporter’s Notes.

Reporter:
Edward B. Foley, The Ohio State University, Moritz College of Law, Columbus, OH
Associate Reporter:
Steven F. Huefner, The Ohio State University, Moritz College of Law, Columbus, OH

ISBN 9781539230502
335 pages, 2019, #1PELREDOT

Election Administration: Non-Precinct Voting and Resolution of Ballot-Counting Disputes

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