Ask the Expert with Trevor Potter - Epidose 2: Who exactly counts my vote? When will it be counted?

“Vote counting is a quasi-public process,” said Trevor Potter, president of Campaign Legal Center. “There are election officials—paid or volunteers—and there are observers from the political parties. If you vote in-person, those officials will watch you being checked in. The election officials will hand you a ballot or send you over to a machine, and you vote. At the end of the day, the vote total on that machine is displayed, and all of those officials see the vote total.”

Listen to the full interview here.