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      • Forty-one states and Washington, D.C., permit a losing candidate, a voter, a group of voters or other concerned parties to petition for a recount. In a few states, the vote totals for the top two candidates must be within a specified margin in order for the losing candidate to be able to request a recount.
      www.ncsl.org/elections-and-campaigns/election-recounts
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  2. Your petition must say: why you’re allowed to challenge the election result. the date and result of the election. the reason you’re challenging the result, for example you think the votes were...

  3. A recall petition is the process by which an MP can lose their seat in the House of Commons. Voters in the relevant constituency will have six weeks to sign the petition. By signing a recall petition, voters are saying they want their MP to lose their seat.

  4. An election petition can be used to seek a court-ordered recount where there was a close result and suspicions that the true tallies may tip the election in favour of the candidate announced as having been narrowly defeated.

  5. Only certain people can lodge an election petition, and only under specific circumstances. An election petition can be presented by: 1. someone claiming to have been a candidate at the election, or. someone claiming to have had a right to be elected or returned at the election, or.

  6. You or your election agent can ask the LRO to recount the votes. The LRO can refuse to recount if they think the request is unreasonable. 1 Recounts can only be requested at voting area level.

  7. You would need to make an application to the Election Petitions Office to challenge the result of an election. This process is also called ‘issuing an election petition’. You would need to send them: An election petition. An application to pay ‘security for costs’ (details below)

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