The post-voting discount scheme lets voters show a ballot or receipt to get discounts at shops, a nationwide trend praised for boosting turnout but raising legal questions. The core issue is how the Public Offices Election Law treats offerings of money or goods to influence votes; when incentives target the act of voting itself and stay within promotional limits, they are not considered bribery. With no explicit official guidance, authorities have largely tolerated the practice to avoid stifling goodwill, but direct municipal involvement risks infringing voters’ freedom and amounting to improper influence. Consequently, programs are usually kept at a private sponsorship level, keeping incentives as simple thanks for voting.