As President Trump and members of his campaign sound alarms about election security and integrity, Secretary of State Katie Hobbs held a press conference Wednesday to address concerns and expectations about this year’s voting process.
Her main message: Voters should not expect to know election results on election night. Hobbs said the processes for ballot tabulation, signature curing and resolving provisional ballots could mean many races won't be called until days or weeks after the election.
Hobbs said the concerns about election integrity also raise questions about possible voter intimidation:
"We're certainly staying on top of any credible threats that exist," Hobbs said, "and have a chain of communication to inform if we know there is something that potentially could happen or is happening."
Hobbs said taking photographs of voters is strictly prohibited within the 75-foot limit from polling locations. She said she is advising county election officials to be on the lookout for intimidation tactics to keep people safe as they enter and exit the polls.