Like an ice cream truck delivering a cold infusion on a hot summer day: Newly elected Montgomery County Commissioner Neil Makhija wants to bring that idea to voting.

"Today everyone's so used to being able to call an Uber or have an Amazon delivery on the spot. But we really think government should be as accessible and as easy to deal with," he said.

The Jim Thorpe native Makhija, an elections law professor at U-Penn, proposes using a mobile truck to go to voters' homes, fixing mistakes flagged by the county, on mail-in ballots, prior to election day. He says currently only 10% of ballots are cured, with 1,000 being tossed and not counted each election cycle.

"You know, you are actively reaching out to that voter because you have their registered address, and you can confirm that it's that person," he said.

"This isn't something that we want people to expect, we're doing a lot of work on the education side on the front end to make sure they don't make the errors in the first place. This is really the last resort," he added.

However, Monroe County's Director of Elections Sara May-Silfee, whose office also reaches out to those with mistakes, questions the security of a mobile truck, especially if it got into an accident.

"They have to take you to the hospital, let's say, you know, are the ballots just sitting there in the truck?" she said.

Makhija says it's no different from the post office picking up at your mailbox, and county officials would be with ballots at all times.

There is no state law for how local election boards handle a mail-in ballot with errors.

Schuylkill County, for example, doesn't reach out to those with minor errors on their mail-in ballot.

Kyle Miller, Pennsylvania policy strategist for Protect Democracy, a national nonprofit, says that non-uniformity aids voter uncertainty.

"That ultimately drives down voter participation. If folks aren't, they don't think their vote is going to be counted," he said.

As for Makhija, he's hoping his idea is a go for the general election.

"I want to make sure that everyone votes and that's true, whether they're Democrats or Republicans or independents," he said.

As of now they are working to see how the idea would work, how much staff they would need, and the cost.