It seems the MCBOS has gone to extraordinary lengths to prevent the Arizona Senate from obtaining these materials.

The investigation could reach three possible conclusions, an Attorney General's Office letter states. And for Maricopa, two of them are bad.

'It’s a no-brainer. The statute’s pretty clear: Contempt and disobedience of a subpoena is a class II misdemeanor.'

Add this to the list of compelling reasons to conduct a forensic audit in Wisconsin. The state's voters deserve transparency.

'The Board of Supervisors ignored the subpoena deadline and failed to provide the routers used in the November election,' Borrelli said.

It looks like Pennsylvania could soon be heading down the same road that Arizona's state Senate has gone.

'Elections in our nation are run by bureaucracies. When bureaucracies are questioned, they immediately assume a defensive posture.'

'Regardless of outcomes, the people of the United States have some very serious internal decisions to process.'

The routers were part of the original subpoena first issued by the Arizona Senate in December and reissued in January.

'The voters deserve to know their votes are safe, secure and legally counted. To that end, Ken Bennett will be involved and a vital part.'