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Was anything we said at that time helpful to you?
Normally a POA already has a "second" listed. That would be the person who would take over the duties of POA when the person assigned or designated is unable to do the duties.
No POA can "sign over" or otherwise designate someone else as POA. That can ONLY be done by the Principal. And the Principal can change his/her POA only if still mentally competent to do so.
So you are the POA. If the daughter feels you are incapable of doing this duty for your partner, her parent, then she can apply for "guardianship " by requesting it of the court. Generally the court will not remove the POA if a partner designated by the principal. But if the court examines records and accounts and feels there is some reason to guess that the POA is incapable or is abusing the financial stability of the Principal, then the court may grant guardianship to the daughter. Guardianship always trumps POA.
More information about what you are facing would be helpful. Can you tell us why daughter wishes to take over this tough duty?
IMO, the daughter does not have a leg to stand on at this point. Tell her no. Her being alternate gives her no power. Let her try for guardianship. It costs a lot if money. She has to do it in your State. I would consult with an elder lawyer.