KPU Asks Residents To Report Coklit Officers Not Visiting Home

The General Election Commission (KPU) of Kudus Regency has invited the public to report voter data updating officers (Pantarih) who do not visit residents' homes in matching and researching (Coklit) the 2024 Pilkada voter data.

"Party officers are required to go to residents' homes. As evidence, acollite has been carried out, residents' houses are affixed with stickers," said Kudus Regency KPU chairman Ahmad Amir Faisol when met after the Kudus Regency KPU Coklit movement meeting at the Purwosari Village hall, Kudus, Monday, June 24, was confiscated by Antara.

Even if the stickers have not been affixed, he continued, residents who have been carried out by the 2024 Regional Head Election (Pilkada) should ask the officers to be affixed because it is evidence that they have been carried out by an argument.

If it turns out that there are panteralih officers who do not come to residents' homes in carrying out covlits, he added, clarification will be asked.

"We also prepared sanctions when the officer turned out to be right not to do theULTon by visiting people's homes," he said.

For this reason, before serving they were given briefing and self-identification, ranging from identity cards, hats, vests, to assignment letters. Meanwhile, in carrying out the coklit, they are also accompanied by village/village supervisors (PKD).

He also instructed the pantarih officers to meet the head of the neighborhood unit (RT) and the community unit (RW).

The number of panteralih officers in Kudus Regency is 2,310 people who are tasked with carrying out coblits at 1,561 polling stations (TPS) from June 24 to July 24, 2024.

"Each polling station can be one to two ways, because according to the rules of the limit, there are at least 400 voters for one party. When more than 400 voters, then there are pantranglih officers," he said.

Meanwhile, Acting Regent of Kudus M. Hasan Chabibie reminded Pantarlih officers to work with full responsibility and seriously by visiting residents' homes while paying attention to real conditions in the field.

Over time, it is possible that there will be data that has changed due to death, the movement of residents out of Kudus Regency and those who enter so that this bankruptcy becomes a strategic step so that the 2024 Pilkada data is better and more precise.

"People are also asked to prepare themselves when they are visited by pantarih officers, ranging from preparing the crime scene to family cards," he said.

He hopes that the implementation of the 2024 Pilkada will run smoothly and safely, so that later the regional head will be elected who is ready to advance the City of Kudus for the better.