Global Arena Holding Subsidiary, Global Election Services, Details Voter Registration System for Mail Ballots and In-person Voting

NEW YORK, NY, April 02, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- via NEWMEDIAWIRE – Global Arena Holding, Inc. (the “Company”) (OTC PINK: GAHC), in response to a number of shareholder inquiries about mail ballots and how the process works, is pleased to discuss the proprietary Registration Process that GAHC subsidiary, Global Election Services, Inc. (GES), employed in the North Dakota Democratic-NPL Presidential Primary. In our next update, we will discuss our proprietary Tabulation Software System Process. 

The GES senior management team has four decades of experience in administering successful elections. Each election process is tailored to fit the individual client’s needs while complying with the US Department of Labor Election Standards, which organized labor unions are required to uphold. GES works individually with each client to develop an election plan executing each step from nominations to the actual election and results reporting. GES designs all voting materials and works with a mutually agreed upon printer/mail house to ensure each piece in the ballot package meets the specific requirements of our proprietary Registration and Tabulation Software Systems. 

This successful process was most recently demonstrated when GES administered the Democratic Presidential Primary for the entire state of North Dakota. The election was a hybrid, wherein residents could mail in their ballot or vote in person on primary day at one of 14 locations set up and supervised by GES throughout the State. 

The GES team set up a dedicated call center available to all residents of North Dakota and organized the fulfillment of over 3,000 ballot requests. 

John S. Matthews, the Chairman of GAHC/GES stated, “The key to Election Registration Software is determining voter eligibility. This relies on the voter database. Simply put; is an individual eligible or not eligible to vote? In all GES elections, any eligibility determination must be backed up with facts, and GES goes the extra mile to ensure anyone who wants to vote, can vote, once we legally confirm their eligibility." North Dakota does not have voter registration, so the voter database had 600,000+ names of individuals who previously voted in the state.