Janet Adkins
Nassau County Supervisor of Elections
Press Release
March 28, 2022

Nassau County, FL, 3/25/22– Nassau County Elections Office launched a new website in October 2021, transitioning to a fully ADA-compliant .gov domain. The website features a “Report Voter Fraud” button that allows voters to report suspected voter fraud to the Florida Department of State.

“The News4Jax article wrongly implies that this feature is ‘stoking concern of mistrust.’ Nothing is further from the truth.” stated Supervisor of Elections Janet H. Adkins. “This feature has been available on the website for 20 years as a convenience to our voters. Everything we do in the Nassau County Supervisor of Elections office is focused on transparency and building trust in our elections.”

To increase the public trust in Nassau County elections, Supervisor Janet Adkins has initiated an Advisory Council consisting of various community members from all demographics, including party affiliation, gender, race, age, etc. The council provides an opportunity for increasing trust, improving transparency, and two-way communication between the Elections Office and the citizens of Nassau County.

Our office plans to launch a mobile app in the coming weeks. This new technology will allow our voters to have immediate access to election information and stay connected throughout the election cycle.

“Election security and the integrity of Nassau County’s voter rolls are top priorities for my staff and me as we prepare for the upcoming elections. We will report voter fraud and ensure every election in Nassau County is conducted fairly and with the highest level of accuracy. I encourage any citizen with knowledge of voter fraud in Florida to contact the Department of State at 850-245-6500” -Supervisor of Elections Janet H. Adkins.

For any questions or election-related concerns, don’t hesitate to contact 904-491-7500 or [email protected].

Editor’s Note:  Click here for the New4Jax report, “Nassau County elections website features ‘report election fraud’ button, stoking concern of mistrust,”