In Arizona, after an election, voters were given an opportunity to "cure" their ballots if there were issues like missing signatures or mismatches on mail-in ballots. Election officials contacted affected voters, typically by phone, email, or mail, to inform them of the problem and provide instructions. Voters then had a limited time, often up to five business days post-election, to verify their identity and confirm their ballot for it to be counted.
Could someone familiar give a quick summary of what is involved in curing ballots?
Ballots of questionable origin or authenticity are cured to confirm or deny validity and consequently be counted or discarded.
but how?
In Arizona, after an election, voters were given an opportunity to "cure" their ballots if there were issues like missing signatures or mismatches on mail-in ballots. Election officials contacted affected voters, typically by phone, email, or mail, to inform them of the problem and provide instructions. Voters then had a limited time, often up to five business days post-election, to verify their identity and confirm their ballot for it to be counted.