The ballots and material were given to private contractors conducting the audit in April. The state Senate isn't in session, so it cannot vote to hold officials in contempt for non-compliance with subpoenas.Įarlier this year, Maricopa County turned over 2.1 million ballots, hundreds of tabulating machines and a trove of election data after a judge ruled that a subpoena from Fann requesting the equipment was valid. "It is unfortunate the noncompliance by the County and Dominion continues to delay the results and breeds distrust," Fann said.
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In a statement, Fann said she saw some progress in the efforts to get Maricopa County to cooperate, but criticized the lack of full compliance, according to The Arizona Republic. Election Assistance Commission" and complying with the subpoena "would cause grave harm." He asserted that the Board of Supervisors "is not aware of any 'breach'" during the time period that the subpoena asked about.ĭominion, which makes the election equipment used by Maricopa County, also refused to comply with the request, calling it "illegal and unenforceable." Dominion said that it only provides its security keys and confidential passwords to "authorized recipients" that are "specifically approved by the U.S. In his response, Liddy noted that Maricopa County already provided some of the other information that the Senate requested and said there may be ways for the county to contribute other documents sought through a public records request.
"Anyone with sufficient knowledge and understanding of elections is able to confirm, through a review of these logs or through an inspection of the tabulators, that the equipment was not connected to the internet and had no wifi devices installed," Liddy wrote.
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