In practice, each state sets its own rules, has its own laws, and has its own requirements for the elections that are conducted in that state. In most states, elections are actually run by local governments, most often counties. And to give you a sense of the scale, there, there are over 3,000 counties in the United States – and if you add the townships and other governments that that run elections, there are over 5,000 government entities responsible for doing everything with the elections for their residents. So there’s no single place where you can change everything nationwide.”
- Matt Blaze, election security expert, Georgetown University