Voting in Talašija

Voting in Talašija is handled by the national organization Talašija National Voters Administration (Demidrantela Eresta de Botań de Talašija or DEBT/hıícıìhıııichíli íııíuhi hıí րıi̊hiɡ hıí hiliuıìȷi or hıíրıh) a non-partisan organization that handles all elections at the national level and some local elections, particularly in smaller counties.

DEBT Structure
The DEBT's goal is to streamline the process of elections conducted throughout the country and curb voter fraud and other election irregularities. The administration is headed by a board of 6 members, where an equal number of board members are from each of the major parties in the country, though because there are usually two major parties, there are 3 members on the board from each party. The DEBT also has policymaking members from 109 of the 116 counties. Łestari and Topáiliá Counties due to their small populations, Elíană and Ilandema for local mistrust of DEBT, and Talaš, Nožade, and Estes for fear of overinfluence in DEBT are the seven counties without representatives, the latter five of which have their own election boards, though Talaš, Nožade, and Estes Counties tend to act more as sattelite election boards, as the three run their elections exactly as DEBT does, as DEBT is particularly popular in these counties. DEBT has allowed these counties to send non-voting members to uphold its mission of voting transparency, both in public optics and allowing DEBT to oversee those three counties' elections.

DEBT is responsible for setting rules and regulations of election procedures through non-binding resolutions. The DEBT itself cannot create laws, but often works with the national government to make its resolutions law. Given the DEBT is has large popular support across the country, many of its resolutions pass in the government with bipartisan support. DEBT also employs thousands of people to enforce its resolutions, serving in rolls such as poll workers, vote counters, and pollwatchers. Enforcers are usually sent to work in counties far from their homes and are always sent in bipartisan teams to discourage partisanship in elections. Enforcers typically work other jobs, though their status as enforcers is kept secret, even to their employers, which can only be done as Election Day (October 32) is a national holiday

How to Vote in Talašija
A citizen of Talašija has two options to vote, either by absentee or by voting in person, though the latter is highly encouraged. Both methods are made secure through the use of multiple security features that reduce the chance of voter fraud and manipulation.

Absentee
Voting absentee is the lesser used voting method in the country. A voter must first request a ballot, and must