County elections officials would send detailed precinct results and address-to-precinct files for redistricting, while small-precinct returns would be kept confidential.
County elections officials would send unredacted results for every precinct, with registered voter counts and totals for ballots cast by mail and at polling places.
County elections officials would provide a street index that links addresses to precincts, along with maps and election data used to prepare redistricting databases.
Lawmakers or their designee would work with the Secretary of State to create a secure electronic way for counties to send redistricting data.
Complete precinct returns would be kept from public disclosure. For contests in precincts where fewer than 10 people voted, the returns could not be posted or disclosed, though limited turnout information may be shared.
County elections officials must send the Secretary of State unredacted results for every precinct, including registered voter counts and vote totals for all ballots. The returns cover each election precinct, including ballots cast by mail and at polling places. Officials must send the results within 31 days after an election, once the official count is complete.
County elections officials must provide redistricting information to lawmakers or their appropriate designee, including a master street index file. The file must help connect a street address in the county to its precinct; the information also includes maps and precinct election returns.
Lawmakers or their designee, working with the Secretary of State, must set up a secure electronic process for counties to submit redistricting data. The process covers redistricting information and data that county elections officials must provide. The process must protect the security and integrity of submitted information.
The complete, unredacted precinct returns must be kept confidential and cannot be publicly posted or disclosed for contests in precincts with fewer than 10 voters. These rules apply to complete, unredacted precinct returns provided for redistricting. For a precinct with fewer than 10 voters, public information may still include the total number who voted and a breakdown by party preference.
No hearings or votes scheduled.