The Attorney General’s Election Fraud hotline opened at 6 a.m. and as of 2:30 p.m. the hotline has received 43 calls from 23 counties, said Attorney General Andy Beshear.

The hotline received 11 calls as of 10 a.m. today. The latest update reports 32 additional calls.

Kentuckians who witness election irregularities or possible election law violations are encouraged to call the Election Fraud hotline at 800-328-VOTE (800-328-8683).

The Attorney General’s Office will send the final hotline update at 7 p.m. (Eastern time) after the polls close.

The subject of the calls to the hotline today includes –procedural and legal questions; voter assistance, voting machines, election officials, electioneering and vote buying.

The breakdown of complaints is as follows:

• Anderson County: Procedural question

• Barren County: Procedural question

• Boyd County: Voting machine

• Boyle County: Procedural question

• Breathitt County: (five calls) four vote buying/selling, and one procedural question

• Campbell County: Procedural question

• Daviess County: Voter assistance

• Fayette County: (five calls) Two procedural questions and one voter assistance

• Floyd County: Electioneering within 100 feet of polls

• Hardin County: Procedural question

• Harrison County: Election official

• Jefferson County: (12 calls): three voting machine; two election official; two electioneering within 100 feet of polls; two legal questions; two procedural questions, and one vote buying/selling

• Jessamine County: Procedural question

• Johnson County: Procedural question

• Laurel County: Legal question

• Madison County: (two calls) Electioneering within 100 feet of polls and a procedural question

• Morgan County: Legal question

• Oldham County: Procedural question

• Powell County: Voting machine

• Pulaski County: Procedural question

• Rockcastle County: Electioneering within 100 feet of polls

• Rowan County: (two calls) Election official and procedural question

• Shelby County: Procedural question

• Call from unknown location: Legal question

The Office of the Attorney General, by law, cannot provide details regarding specific complaints or possible pending investigations, Beshear said.

