During a recent government meeting, concerns regarding election integrity were prominently voiced by community members, particularly by Darsha Stebbins from rural San Miguel. Stebbins, who has dedicated several years to improving the electoral process in her county, expressed her belief that numerous votes have been improperly certified and called for these decisions to be reversed.

Stebbins highlighted her ongoing efforts to ensure that elections are conducted in a manner that is accurate, transparent, and verifiable. She emphasized the importance of every vote being counted, stating that even a single uncounted vote is a significant issue. Her remarks were part of a broader discussion on the integrity of local elections, which has seen increasing scrutiny in recent years.

Additionally, Stebbins voiced her support for Republican women who have faced challenges in their attempts to participate in the electoral process, specifically mentioning an incident involving Miss Kano, who allegedly denied them the opportunity to adopt a poll. Stebbins asserted that her own experiences in the election office have been frustrating, as she has often been restricted from observing the vote counting process, raising further concerns about transparency.

The meeting underscored the ongoing dialogue about election integrity, with community members advocating for reforms to ensure that the electoral process is fair and trustworthy.