AG Brnovich: Video ballot procedures could be ‘abused,’ shouldn’t be counted until after Election Day

This undated file photo shows Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich at a press conference in Phoenix. In a new filing Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2020, Brnovich acknowledged Monday’s ruling by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Randall Warner that state laws requiring special election boards to deliver ballots to voters “in person’’ are trumped by federal laws requiring states to make “reasonable accommodations’’ for those with disabilities. But Brnovich said he wants to be sure that the process blessed by Warner is limited to those who truly cannot have face-to-face contact. (Howard Fischer/Capitol Media Services, file)

This undated file photo shows Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich at a press conference in Phoenix. In a new filing Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2020, Brnovich acknowledged Monday’s ruling by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Randall Warner that state laws requiring special election boards to deliver ballots to voters “in person’’ are trumped by federal laws requiring states to make “reasonable accommodations’’ for those with disabilities. But Brnovich said he wants to be sure that the process blessed by Warner is limited to those who truly cannot have face-to-face contact. (Howard Fischer/Capitol Media Services, file)

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