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Try to steal votes, members of the public told during test of Texas voting equipment. Were they successful?
Mei Wang, a Tarrant County ballot board member, records a video of a voting machine handling a damaged ballot during a test run on Thursday, Jan. 11, 2024, in Fort Worth, Texas. - Chris Torres/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/TNS

Try to steal votes, members of the public told during test of Texas voting equipment. Were they successful?

FORT WORTH, Texas — Aisles of steel containers, overhead fluorescent lights and the booming voices of two Marine veterans tasked with delivering a secure election set the stage for a mock election on Thursday.

Shortly after 8 a.m attendees began trickling into the Tarrant County Election Administration warehouse, where voting equipment is stored and a few tables and chairs were set up.

The administration had invited the public to participate in the testing of voting equipment.

It had conducted a similar test in 2022. Early voting for the March 5 primary begins Feb. 20.

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