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Legal observers say the question of whether to count mail-in ballots with handwritten dating errors is still open.
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It’s unclear just how many hundreds of challenge ballots there are, but with only 12 votes separating the candidates, the court’s rulings on them might determine the race’s outcome.
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“The role of the court, as I see it, is making sure everyone follows the law,” Justice Scott DelConte said during oral arguments Monday.
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It is the only House race in New York that is still uncalled.
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With more than 19,000 mail-in ballots returned to Broome County this year, there were bound to be a few errors. In those cases, election workers were tasked with curing the ballot.
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Brindisi has won close to three times the number of mail-in ballots than Tenney, steadily closing the gap between them.
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Both candidates believe their opponents lead is too large to overcome.
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Tenney is up by 28,000 votes in NY-22. So far, at least 57,900 absentee ballots have been returned throughout the district.
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“It leaves all of these holes in the implementation of the law where you might have disenfranchisement strictly based off of the ability for the county to interpret a law really loosely.”