Dominion Voting System’s software has a process that allows for election staffers to manually change tally amounts, raising even more concerns of fraud in the 2020 presidential election. 

Dominion’s “resolution of voter intent” enables staffers to adjust tally amounts when a ballot may be unclearly marked for the machine to validate.

Across the country, Dominion has been at the center of controversy with many reports of “glitches” including one county in Michigan that had to be reversed backed to President Trump after thousands of votes were called for Joe Biden that he did not actually receive. Numerous other statistical anomalies have been revealed as well, where sometimes up to 350% of a county voted or vote dumps in the middle of the night saw over 130,000 votes go to one candidate, Joe Biden.

Earlier this morning, the Pennsylvania State Government Committee held a press conference calling out Dominion for backing out of their scheduled meeting together to discuss voting irregularities. The committee asked “Why would a vendor of public goods, fear discussing their product sold to the public for the public good.” The house member continued, “Why after weeks of accusations has Dominion voting systems not released any analysis of the success of their voting machines to the public in order to stop their accusers in their tracks. If they have nothing to hide, why are they hiding from us?”

WATCH: “If they [Dominion] have nothing to hide, why are they hiding from us?” pic.twitter.com/YfhWtmh9ja

— Election Wizard (@ElectionWiz) November 20, 2020

Just the News Reports:

President Trump has suggested that malfeasance by Dominion is responsible for the narrow edge in posted vote totals that Biden holds in those states. Dominion, meanwhile, has unequivocally denied any wrongdoing or errors within its machines.

The company has claimed that “it is not possible for a bad actor to change election results without detection.” Dominion does, meanwhile, allow at least one avenue for manual adjustment of vote tallies as part of a process known as “adjudication.”

Evelyn Mendez is a public information officer for the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters and spoke about adjudication of ballots.

“This is normal,” she said. “Anybody who has Dominion has this. We’re not the only county that has to adjudicate ballots.”

The company on its website lays out its system for adjudicating votes, what it calls “an efficient, auditable process for ballots that meet customizable outstack conditions based on jurisdictional needs.”

The system “allows for efficient processing of ballots that require resolution of voter intent during the post-voting stage of an election,” the company says in a brochure advertising its adjudication software.

“Anyone reviewing a ballot will be able to see how the voter marked their ballot, how the scanner interpreted the intent, and how the ballot was adjudicated,” the brochure reads.

All this does pose an important question, instead of just a statement on their website, why hasn’t Dominion come forward to fight the slew of allegations?