Of course they are counted. There would be no sense in going through the expense of sending them out if they weren't going to be counted.
False.
It depends on the state.
Absentee ballots are typically counted towards a quorum if they are valid votes that meet the requirements set forth in the voting procedures. However, this may vary depending on the specific rules and regulations of the organization or jurisdiction in question.
in major elections, ballots are typically counted by voting machines
Some voters go to polling places, while some submit their ballots b mail. APEX
some voters go to polling places, while some submit their ballots by mail
On Jeopardy the 16th of October 2008 the category for the final question was Presidential Election History. The answer was DUE TO THE LARGE NUMBERS OF MEN AWAY FROM HOME, IT WAS THE FIRST YEAR A MAJORITY OF STATES COUNTED ABSENTEE VOTES. The question What is 1864? For your information all contestants were wrong.
Ballots were counted in the presidential election by hand, using paper ballots before computers. The term so called document ballot voting system which is pointed as how ballots were counted before computers.
by using ballots that were counted by a council
AL GORE SHOULD HAVE WON GEORGE BUSH IS A MONKEY!!!!!!!!!
None. There is no count until after the ballots are counted.
The electors meet in their respective state capitols and the state official in charge of certifying elections seals the ballots and sends them to the vice-president of the United States to be opened and counted at a joint session of Congress.