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Georgia voting equipment breach at center of tangled tale

FILE - Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger speaks as he attends the National Association of Secretaries of State summer conference in Baton Rouge, La., July 8, 2022. An apparent breach of sensitive voting equipment data from a rural county in Georgia spilled into the public light last month when documents and emails produced in response to subpoenas in the lawsuit revealed the involvement of high-profile supporters of former President Donald Trump. Since then, a series of revelations about what happened in Coffee County has raised questions about whether the Dominion Voting Systems machines used throughout Georgia have been compromised. (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton, File) FILE - In this Jan. 7, 2021 image taken from Coffee County, Ga., security video, Cathy Latham, bottom, who was the chair of the Coffee County Republican Party at the time, greets a team of computer experts from data solutions company SullivanStrickler at the county elections office in Douglas, Ga. According to deposition testimony and documents produced in response to subpoenas, the trip to Coffee County to copy data and software from elections equipment was arranged by attorney Sidney Powell and other Trump allies. (Coffee County via AP) FILE - In this Jan. 7, 2021, image taken from Coffee County, Ga., security video, Cathy Latham, right, appears to take a selfie with a member of a computer forensics team inside the local elections office. Latham was the county Republican Party chair at the time. The computer forensics team was at the county elections office in Douglas, Ga., to make copies of voting equipment in an effort that documents show was arranged by attorney Sidney Powell and others allied with then-President Donald Trump. (Coffee County, Georgia via AP) FILE - This Jan. 7, 2021, image taken from Coffee County, Ga., security video, appears to show Cathy Latham (center, long turquoise top), introducing members of a computer forensic team to local election officials. Latham was the county Republican Party chair at the time. The computer forensics team was at the county elections office in Douglas, Ga., to make copies of voting equipment in an effort that documents show was arranged by attorney Sidney Powell and others allied with then-President Donald Trump. (Coffee County, Georgia via AP)