A recent study has shown that voters are more likely to believe vote counts are accurate when election results are monitored by a range of different officials, including government election workers, political party representatives, and non-partisan observers. The research suggests that having various monitoring groups present at polling places can increase voter confidence in the election process, regardless of voters’ political leanings or pre-existing trust in electoral bodies. The study, published in the Journal of Experimental Political Science, was conducted by Fanisi Mbozi from New York …