Rhoads has expressed gratitude to the postal service for its efficiency in delivering mail-in ballots.

Poll workers in Northumberland County, who are volunteers, will be working long hours, and voters are encouraged to be patient and kind on Election Day.

Northumberland County has completed testing its voting machines, which will be secured until Election Day.

All voting machines in Pennsylvania undergo rigorous logic and accuracy testing to ensure they function properly.

Mark Lindeman from Verified Voting highlights that logic and accuracy testing, along with post-election audits, provide assurance of the reliability of voting machines.

Each mail-in ballot envelope features a unique barcode, enabling secure tracking throughout the election process.

Different counties in Pennsylvania have varying procedures for counting mail-in ballots; for instance, Northumberland County counts on Election Day, while Montour County starts counting the following day.

On Election Day, ballots returned to the Northumberland County Elections Office will be timestamped, sorted by precinct, and processed in an assembly line format.

It is anticipated that election results will be incomplete by the end of Election Day, particularly in Pennsylvania, which is expected to play a crucial role in the presidential election.

As Election Day approaches in about two weeks, election officials are diligently preparing voting machines and refining procedures to ensure an accurate voting process.

In Pennsylvania, county officials must certify the completion of logic and accuracy tests at least 15 days before the election.

Devin Rhoads, the Snyder County Director of Elections, emphasizes transparency and is available to assist voters with any questions regarding election procedures.

In Snyder County, the counting of mail-in and in-person ballots will commence at 7 a.m. on Election Day, with unofficial results posted on the county website by the evening.