"There could be situations where depending on the circumstance, it could be a voter intimidation or something that interferes with the voter's ability to cast their ballot; those could be raised to [the Department of Justice] and civil rights violations," Brinson Bell said.The reported incidents have occurred in multiple counties, including Wake, Guilford and Hartnett, according to the board.During the news conference, Brinson Bell pleaded for civility heading into Election Day."We ask that people recognize that these are bipartisan officials who have been trained to do the job of a precinct official, and they are going to ensure that the voters are able to cast their ballots.""Voters should be able to cast their ballot without fear of intimidation," Arizona secretary of state spokesperson Sophia Solis said in a statement to ABC News."