Half-Million Mail-In Ballots Nationwide Were Rejected So Far in 2020; New Jersey Ranked in Top 5

Shore News Network

TRENTON, NJ – So far in 2020, with COVID-19 as an excuse, states hosted mail-in ballot elections this spring.   In total 558,032 ballots were rejected by NPR this weekend.    In the 2016 general election, just 318,000 ballots were rejected.  This statistic is grim news for the integrity of the 2020 general election where a call for a total mail-in ballot is being sought by Democrats.  Democrat states lead the nation in the number of ballots rejected and voters disenfranchised.

California led the country in disenfranchised voters with 102,428.  The Golden State was followed by Washington State (95,000), New York (84,000), Pennsylvania (37,000), Maryland (35,000) and New Jersey (35,000) by NPR county, but New Jersey’s estimate has been as high as 40,000.

Data from NPR.ORG


STATE
TOTAL REJECTED
PRIMARY DATE
Overall 558,032
Arizona 2,573 March 17
Arkansas 383 March 3
California 102,428 March 3
Delaware 3,090 July 7
Florida 18,000 March 17
Georgia 11,750 June 9
Illinois 11,709 March 17
Indiana 8,738 June 2
Kentucky 32,048 June 23
Maine 5,935 March 3
Maryland 35,788 June 2
Michigan 7,997 March 10
Minnesota 9,354 March 3
Mississippi 315 March 10
Missouri 1,467 March 10
Nebraska 3,991 May 12
New Hampshire 895 Feb. 11
New Jersey 34,949 July 7
New York* 84,000 June 23
North Carolina 989 March 3
Ohio 21,154 April 28
Oklahoma 1,235 March 3
Pennsylvania 37,119 June 2
South Carolina 469 Feb. 29
South Dakota 1,187 June 2
Texas 1,080 March 3
Vermont 463 March 3
Virginia 469 March 3
Washington 95,261 March 10
Wisconsin 23,196 April 7
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