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After Mueller Summary, A Look At Trust In The U.S. Election System

Chion Wolf
/
WNPR/Connecticut Public Radio

Just days after the U.S. Attorney General released his summary of the long-anticipated Mueller report, we ask: What does his sum-up do -- or not do -- to trust in the country's election system? We talk with a panel of reporters and election experts, and we also hear from you. 

Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter.

GUESTS:

READING LIST:

NPR: What Will Mueller's Russia Report Mean For Election Security In 2020- "Barr has said that his office will go through what Mueller has filed to redact sensitive or classified information and release the rest, although it isn't clear when. A Justice Department official told NPR that the process will take 'weeks not months.'"

Portland Press Herald: Q&A: Everything you need to know about Maine's ranked-choice voting - "Maine is the first state to use the system for statewide elections. But numerous cities across the country -- including San Francisco and Portland, Maine’s largest city -- already use the process for local elections. Variations of the system also are in place in Australia, Ireland and several other countries."

Chion Wolf contributed to this show.

Lucy leads Connecticut Public's strategies to deeply connect and build collaborations with community-focused organizations across the state.

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