Maybe The Final Voyage of Draengr Thar?

https://1shotadventures.com/the-final-voyage/

I bookmarked it a while back because Bryce Lynch, who is very critical of adventures, has some good things to say in his review:

https://tenfootpole.org/ironspike/?p=9555

He also had pretty high praise for Witches of Frostwyck, which could presumably be adapted for level 5. It looks like it would run longer than a single session, though.

https://tenfootpole.org/ironspike/?p=8235

It might also be worth browsing the categories on his blog’s sidebar.

Who is Vote Save America? How are they funded? How can I verify that these phone numbers aren’t controlled by a political interest or foreign adversary?

[Answer: I looked up some of the phone numbers. They route to a politically-aligned organization.]

More importantly, why would I follow the advice of some random web site regarding something this important, rather than looking for an official source?

I wouldn’t. Here’s what I found with a quick search:

https://www.usa.gov/voter-fraud

How to report voter fraud, intimidation, or suppression

If you suspect voter fraud, report it to your state or territorial election office. You can also report it to:

• A local FBI office
• A local U.S. attorney’s office
• The Public Integrity Section of the Department of Justice’s Criminal Division

If you witness or suspect voter intimidation or suppression, there are three ways you can report it:

• Contact your state or territorial election office
• Contact the Voting Section of the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice
• Use the Election Complaint Report online form

LAST UPDATED: September 18, 2024

In the 5e books, at least, the problem is not just formatting.

The structural organization of the books is an abysmal mess. Rules that must be understood together in order to resolve common situations are often spread apart and buried in subsections of several different chapters, when they could just as easily be grouped in one place, or (at the very least) have direct references to each other. Also, ambiguous prose is often used to describe mechanics that would be better represented with keywords.

They’re aesthetically nice, but as rule books, they needlessly burden the DM (and to a lesser extent the players), which takes time and attention away from actually playing the game.