A disabled man has accused an NBC anchor and cameraman of 'voter suppression' after they set up their cameras in a handicapped parking space and refused to move.

James Berrie, who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in 2008, said he and his wife, Sarah, went to vote at their local voting station when they came upon the anchor and cameraman setting up.

'The only van accessible spot and they’re filming in it. We asked them to move, pointed out how it was wrong, then went to vote, because it takes time to load up,' Berrie wrote.

He said once they came out of the station, the two NBC employees were still there.

A disabled man has accused an NBC anchor and cameraman (pictured) of 'voter suppression' after they set up their cameras in a handicapped parking space and refused to move

James Berrie (left), who was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in 2008, said he and his wife, Sarah (right), went to vote at their local voting station when they came upon the anchor and cameraman setting up

'Not even packing up, still getting ready for their shot. Then Sarah made a big scene and did not back down. They claimed they had a live shot, so Sarah walked into the shot. They cut the feed and got pissed,' Berrie said.

Berrie wrote in the post that a few other people joined in, including some firefighters.

He believes that the NBC employees' actions were a type of voter suppression.

'If I couldn’t park I couldn’t vote. Their van had no handicap placards. And this happens all the time,' Berrie said.

'Handicap spots are not loading zones for gear and equipment. Figure something else out. Especially at a public event where people are going to need the spots.

'This is not ok, and the station needs to be made aware. All of them,' Berrie added.

Berrie believes that the NBC employees' actions were a type of voter suppression. The employees are seen blocking the disabled parking spot

Berrie's wife, Sarah, also echoed her husband's sentiments. 'Pay attention when you vote. Preventing the disabled from being able to park in order to vote is voter suppressionm' she wrote in her own Facebook post. Pictured are voters in Houston, Texas

Berrie's wife, Sarah, also echoed her husband's sentiments.

'Pay attention when you vote. Preventing the disabled from being able to park in order to vote is voter suppression. And blocking access to a handicap parking spot is illegal,' she wrote in her own Facebook post.

'Just because you have a job to do does not give you the right to block access to a handicap spot,' Sarah added.

Texas has one of the biggest elections in the US between Republican Senator Ted Cruz and Democrat Beto O'Rourke.

Berrie said he reached out to O'Rourke and 'they gave me a number for voter issues in Austin. Called and reported and they’re going to investigate'.

Texas has other issues popping up in regards to voting, such as the malfunctioning voting machines.

Texas has one of the biggest elections in the US between Republican Senator Ted Cruz (right) and Democrat Beto O'Rourke (left). Texas already had another issue pop up in regards to voting when the voting machines started to malfunction

Officials said the glitch effects the Hart Intercivic eSlate voting machines (pictured), which are used in 78 of the 254 counties in the state, and could cost O'Rourke votes as he tries to defeat Cruz in an election that could decide which party controls the Senate

The malfunction causes Democrats to vote for Cruz if they cast their ballot for a straight, party line ticket and don't correct it before hitting the red vote button.

Officials said the glitch effects the Hart Intercivic eSlate voting machines, which are used in 78 of the 254 counties in the state, and could cost O'Rourke votes as he tries to defeat Cruz in an election that could decide which party controls the Senate.

Texas Secretary of State Rolando Pablos put the fault on the voter and not the machine, saying the error occurs when a voter takes action before the machine 'has finished rendering all the choices resulting from the voter's straight-party choice'.

Pablos said in a statement his office has released detailed instructions on how to use the machine when voting and added it's important for voters to know the machines are not purposely changing votes.

A DailyMail.com request for comment to NBC was not immediately returned.