
12 Counties Selected for Post-Election Audit
Clip: Season 3 Episode 125 | 1m 39sVideo has Closed Captions
Jefferson County, which had issues with voting machines, was selected.
Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman randomly selected 12 counties for post-election audits. Jefferson County was among them. Coleman says his office will be paying close attention to Jefferson County where there were numerous reports of problems with voting machines on Election Day.
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Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET

12 Counties Selected for Post-Election Audit
Clip: Season 3 Episode 125 | 1m 39sVideo has Closed Captions
Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman randomly selected 12 counties for post-election audits. Jefferson County was among them. Coleman says his office will be paying close attention to Jefferson County where there were numerous reports of problems with voting machines on Election Day.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipKentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman has randomly selected 12 counties for post-election audits.
This process is routine and occurs after each election.
You can see the counties selected today here on this map.
They're in yellow.
They are Baron Boyle, Calloway, Campbell Davis, Edmondson, Jefferson, Jessamine, Lincoln, Metcalf, Trig and Warren Counties.
The audit is required by state law.
Attorney General Coleman says his office will be paying close attention to Jefferson County, where there were numerous reports of problems with voting machines on Election Day.
In regard to Jefferson County, I had the conversation with our circuit court clerk yesterday, Circuit and our county clerk, rather.
Yesterday we had a had a conversation just generally.
And if she had been drawn, certainly she was willing to be of assistance, willing to cooperate.
We talked about generally this process here today.
And I expect that that is not.
This is not an adversarial process.
This is an opportunity to show Kentuckians that if something is broken and something was broken in Jefferson County, we know that.
We know those guys has made comments to that effect.
We will continue to flush that out.
We hope that this will be a collaborative process with her.
And as we go forward, we identify where the limiting factors are.
And then if they haven't been corrected, those can be corrected going forward.
The attorney general said his findings will be presented to grand juries in each of the selected counties.
That process wouldn't be wrapped up, though, until next year.
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