The Guam Election Commission discussed twenty complaints sent their way following the primary election.

Among the complaints, at least two Mongmong-Toto-Maite residents were found to have voted outside of their district in Hagatna.

Commissioners voted to remove their ballots. GEC’s legal counsel made clear the law states you vote where you reside if you live on Guam.

The GEC said they responded to all challenges submitted.

Meantime, election officials are also gearing up for the November general election.

Executive Director Maria Pangelinan told commissioners early voting is expected to begin on Oct. 14.

A venue for early voting still needs to go through the procurement process.

The GEC will also meet again on Friday at 5:30 p.m. where they are expected to certify the primary election results, but they still have some votes to count.

"The last day to receive off island absentee ballots is Friday, August 16 at 5 p.m. We will start counting...we had sent out 149 absentee ballots. Right now, to be counted we have about 52 off island absentee ballots, 88 homebound ballots...We have some express votes that we had kept because there may have been some problems with the affidavits. So all together we have 145,” said Pangelinan.

You can watch more about the upcoming general election on this week's episode of the hub.

You can watch the meeting below.