Missouri officials said a voting officer, who did the COVID-19 test seven days before the election and then died, worked at an electoral college on Election Day.
The St. John’s County Department of Public HealthCharles and the St. Charles County Election Authority said in a press release Thursday that they had learned that a manager of an election sentence had won a positive result in controlling COVID-19 on October 30 of a personal laboratory and pleaded through the lab to quarantine for 14 days.
“The election approval trial did not follow the recommendation and worked in District 41 county of the Blanchette Park Memorial Hall polling place in St. Charles on Election Day,” he said. Authorities informed the county that the user had died, although at this time no cause of death has been given. “
The Ministry of Public Health said epidemiologists contacted election staff on the site and are running with a circle of family members to the worker’s whereabouts before the control results are positive.
“Contacts may arrive with some or all of the other nine electoral staff at the voting station, who are advised to verify the virus,” the fitness branch said. We were at the polling station on Tuesday, as the employee was a manager with responsibilities that don’t come with running much with the electorate, handling iPads, distributing pencils or carrying voter ID.
St. Charles County Elections Director Kurt Bahr said all elections were mandated to wear masks or face shields and that Plexiglas barriers were separated from voters.
Sanitation procedures were carried out on the day, Bahr said.
“As this virus continues to spread, all facets of the fitness care formula combine to remind the network that positive control of COVID-19 requires this user to be guilty of other members of the network,” said Demetrius, Director of Public Health Services for San Carlos, cianci-Chapman says. There is no greater duty than with the suitability of our families, friends and those who live with us on the net. “