xi. Ifa person dropping or appears offballots on behalfofanother refuses to sign the registry not to meet the collection eligibility requirements, election administrators have been instructed that they must report the violation to Defendant Mangan's office. Pl. Ex. 33. xii. Since BIPA has been in effect, some county election administrators receive incomplete registry forms, receive BIPA forms when not necessary, and receive mail ballots with BIPA forms in them. See Mangan Dep. Tr. 81:7 -83:7; 86:10- d. Potentialviolations. i. Election administrators have been told that if they do not have the individual violator's name, they should record as much information as possible (height, weight, hair color, vehicle information, etc.). Election administrators can send complaints of BIPA violations directly to Defendaat Mangan or to the county attomeys. See, e.g., Mangan Dep. Tr. 135:13-139:5. ii. Additionally, individual citizens may file a complaint with Defendant Mangan's office if they believe a ballot collector has violated BIPA. Pl. Ex. 33 iii. Defendant Mangan and county attomeys each have the authority to investigate violations of the law. See Mont. Code Ann. $$ 13-37-111(1); 13-37-125. iv. The COPP has no written policies goveming when the office would keep an investigation of BIPA in its office or when it would be tumed over county a$omeys. Mangan Dep. Tr. 73:20-14:1; 146:7-12; Cook Dep. Tr. 18:4-13. v. The COPP has provided no training to county attomeys or local enforcement goveming BIPA violations. Cook Dep Tr. 78:ll-79:2. JJ