determine the problem . . . . All this occurred despite record low turnout for the primary. (6) Before the 2014 midterm election, the executive director hoped that ballot counting would be done before midnight but could not offer any promises based on the District of Columbia’s previous history. (7) Following the 2014 midterm election, the Office of the District of Columbia Auditor performed an audit of the election and found the following: (A) 23 of 89 precincts visited did not have the minimum number of poll workers designated in city election procedures. In total, 168 workers did not come to work as scheduled, and others that were not trained to perform certain functions had to take on new jobs. (B) 37 of the 89 precincts inspected featured polling places not fully accessible to disabled voters. Some issues included missing or inoperable doorbells to alert poll workers that a wheelchair-bound voter needed assistance, as well as a lack of accessible parking spaces and entrances. (C) 57 of the 89 precincts featured election and non-election equipment issues affecting a wide range of the Election Day technology—including paper ballot readers, electronic poll books and touch-screen voting machines. (8) In 2016, the Office of the District of Columbia Auditor released a report titled The District of Columbia Voter File: Compliance with Law and Best Practices , which included the following: (A) In 2015, the Board of Elections, as required under District law, sent out written notices to 260,000 inactive voters through the U.S. Postal Service in an attempt to maintain accurate voter registration rolls. 38,179, or almost fifteen percent of those postcards, were returned as undeliverable. (B) The Office of the Auditor took a sample of thirty-three decedents who had died between January of 2011 and December of 2014. The audit found that all of the thirty-three decedents were still on the District’s voter registration rolls. (C) The District of Columbia is a member of the Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC).