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A Georgia judge ruled that election officials must certify results even amid suspected voter fraud. Meanwhile, Democrats are suing to block drop box surveillance, hand counting, and voter ID protections, raising concerns about election security. In Virginia, Governor Youngkin removed over 6,000 noncitizens from voter rolls, prompting a lawsuit from the Biden administration. This action, based on a law from 2006 signed by then-Democrat Governor Tim Kaine, is viewed as common sense and constitutional. The timing of the lawsuit, just 25 days before the presidential election, is seen as troubling, as efforts to ensure free and fair elections are being challenged.

The Arizona Republican Party filed a lawsuit against the state's secretary of state for having 500,000 to 1.3 million ineligible voters on the rolls. The lawsuit revealed dead people and non-residents on the voter rolls, with some counties having more registered voters than eligible citizens. This highlights the need for election integrity. Republicans must address this issue before the upcoming elections to prevent cheating. It is crucial to purge voter rolls of deceased individuals to ensure fair elections. Democrats may argue otherwise, but it is clear that dead voters should not be on the rolls.

Frank LaRose has filed a lawsuit against the Biden administration, claiming that the Department of Homeland Security is denying Ohio access to essential federal citizenship verification records. LaRose argues that these records are necessary to ensure that only American citizens vote. He highlights that the federal government is obligated to provide this data and expresses confidence in winning the case. LaRose is actively working to remove noncitizens from voter rolls, having identified 597 individuals registered to vote in Ohio who are not U.S. citizens, with 138 of them reportedly having voted in past elections. Recently, Ohio's attorney general announced indictments for six individuals accused of voting in multiple elections. LaRose emphasizes the importance of preventing ineligible voting, stating that every vote counts, especially in close elections. Poll workers in Ohio are also verifying citizenship status during the election.

Only citizens should vote in federal elections according to most speakers. Some believe proof of citizenship should be required for voter registration, while others find it redundant and discriminatory. Voter ID laws are supported by some for ensuring election integrity without disenfranchising legal voters, citing increased turnout in states with such laws.

A Biden executive order mandates all federal agencies to provide voter registration information to everyone they contact. State election officials cannot require proof of citizenship for those using the federal form. Consequently, non-citizens, such as asylum seekers or foreign students, may receive voter registration forms from government officials and mistakenly believe they must complete them. This leads to unlawful voter registration, and voting by a non-citizen is a deportable criminal offense.

The Supreme Court has allowed Virginia to purge suspected non-citizen voter registrations, a significant decision ahead of next week's election. This ruling permits the state to continue its program, despite previous court decisions siding with the Biden administration, which argued against removing large groups from voter rolls within 90 days of an election. However, individual investigations and removals are still permissible. Former President Trump and other Republicans support this move, labeling it as common sense. Virginia's Governor Youngkin, who is implementing the program, called it a victory for common sense and election fairness.

A judge ordered Virginia to reinstate over 1,500 individuals to the voting rolls, despite them declaring they are not U.S. citizens and providing immigration documents as proof. This situation is seen as outrageous, as it undermines the integrity of elections. The governor, Youngkin, is seeking an injunction against the judge's decision and is prepared to take the matter to the Supreme Court if necessary. The focus is on ensuring free and fair elections, adhering to the Constitution, which states that only citizens are eligible to vote. It's crucial for everyone to participate in the electoral process and make their voices heard by voting.

A Georgia judge ruled that election officials must certify results even amid suspected voter fraud. Democrats are suing to block measures like drop box surveillance, hand counting ballots, and voter ID protections, raising concerns about election security. In Virginia, Governor Youngkin removed over 6,000 noncitizens from voter rolls, a move criticized by the Biden administration, which is now suing Virginia for this action. The law allowing the removal of noncitizens has been in place since 2006, originally signed by then-Governor Tim Kaine. The push for secure elections is framed as a common-sense constitutional measure, contrasting with perceived efforts by Democrats to weaken election integrity.

I'm Rosemary Jenks from the Immigration Accountability Project. We estimate 30 million non-citizens in the US who can't vote. The Biden administration's order tells federal agencies to offer voter registration to everyone. State officials can't ask for citizenship proof on federal forms. Non-citizens like asylum seekers or foreign students may mistakenly register to vote, risking deportation for voting unlawfully.

Concerns have arisen about noncitizens voting in Arizona's elections, particularly regarding 218,000 voters who were improperly recorded as having provided proof of citizenship. This issue stems from long-time residents who obtained driver's licenses before citizenship requirements were enforced. The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that these individuals are eligible to vote. Addressing the belief that noncitizens are voting in large numbers will be challenging, and it's likely this narrative will continue to surface after the election, regardless of the outcome.

We are committed to ensuring that only U.S. citizens participate in elections, and so far, there is no evidence of noncitizen voting. However, there have been instances where noncitizens voted; this year, 135 were identified as having voted, with another 400 registered but not yet voting. Just because something is illegal doesn't mean we shouldn't have measures in place to prevent it, similar to how we maintain TSA for air travel security.

Good evening. A federal court in Iowa has ruled in favor of Republicans, allowing the state to challenge the validity of 2,176 ballots that may belong to non-citizens ahead of the election.

Speaker 1 outlines a plan to revisit all 50 states and 'clean up voter rolls' and 'ensure as best they can that people are citizens when they're registering to vote in a federal election.' He notes letters have been sent to states under two statutes: 'Help America Vote Act' and 'NVRA, National Voter Registration Act.' States must maintain data, keep rules up to date, and have procedures for federal registrations to safeguard citizenship. He says many states are 'sloppy, cutting corners, not doing this, certainly not doing the list maintenance required,' and not properly ensuring people are on the rolls. The goal is that 'every citizen, whatever their party, whatever their views are, they should feel confident in the outcome of the election.'

It is against the law for noncitizens to vote in federal elections. However, some states are not requiring proof of citizenship when noncitizens register to vote. Governor Glenn Youngkin in Virginia issued an executive order to clean up voting rules. The Biden administration's Department of Justice sued the governor and the Commonwealth of Virginia to try to prevent them from cleaning up their voter rolls. This creates doubt and concern because everyone should want the law to be followed.

In Georgia, there were several instances of illegal voting. This includes felons voting, underage individuals registering to vote before they turned 17.5 years old, people voting without being registered, and individuals using post office boxes to register. Additionally, there were cases of people voting after registering in another state, voting after moving across county lines without re-registering, and even deceased individuals voting. These actions violated Georgia laws and resulted in thousands of illegal votes.

It is against the law for noncitizens to vote in federal elections. However, some states do not require proof of citizenship when noncitizens register to vote. Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin issued an executive order to clean up the state's voting rules. The Biden-Harris administration Department of Justice sued the governor and the Commonwealth of Virginia to prevent them from cleaning up their voter rolls. This creates doubt and concern in the minds of many Americans.

A crowd gathered at the Saint Paul Armory after the governor signed a measure making driver's licenses available broadly, described as “driver’s licenses for all,” effectively serving as a photo ID for all residents, regardless of citizenship. The discussion then centers on how these licenses interact with voting and registration processes. One speaker notes that if someone comes in with a driver’s license, they would receive a photo ID and register accordingly, even if their social security number is incorrect or missing. The concern raised is whether that person, after obtaining a driver’s license, could then cast a vote despite incomplete registration information. The dialogue explores the potential for a non-citizen who possesses a driver’s license to participate in elections. In response, another participant—referred to as the chair—addresses the procedure for handling incomplete registrations. The chair explains that the designation on the roster for someone whose registration is incomplete can be resolved if the person presents an acceptable identification document. In such a case, the challenge from the roster would be cleared, and the individual would be permitted to cast a ballot. A subsequent aside acknowledges the potential problem inherent in this approach, with a speaker named Anderson prompting clarification. The core question remains: could a person who is not a citizen, but who presents a driver’s license at the voting point, be permitted to vote? The chair provides a definitive statement regarding eligibility: at both the time of registration and at the time of submitting a ballot, every voter signs an attestation affirming their eligibility to vote, including that they meet all eligibility requirements that they are a US citizen. This underscores the requirement that, despite the availability of driver’s licenses to a broad population, the attestation of citizenship remains a binding condition for voting. The exchange highlights a tension between broad ID access and the constitutional requirement of citizenship for voting, with the chair reiterating that citizenship is required to vote, even if driver’s licenses are issued more inclusively.

In Georgia, there were several instances of illegal voting. This includes felons voting, underage individuals registering to vote before they turned 17.5 years old, people voting without being registered, and individuals using post office boxes to register. Additionally, there were cases of people voting after registering past their registration date, voting while deceased, voting in multiple states, and voting after changing their address. There were also individuals who moved across county lines but failed to properly re-register in their new county. These actions violated Georgia law.

A bill signed in 2006 requires using DMV data to remove non-citizens from voter rolls if they are registered. This process has been ongoing for 18 years, even under Democrat governors. When someone identifies as a non-citizen at the DMV and is registered to vote, registrars are notified and the individual is given 14 days to affirm citizenship or be removed from the voter roll. The Department of Justice ordered the process to stop 25 days before a presidential election. The governor believes this is unprecedented and indicates the DOJ is trying to achieve something other than fair elections. The governor's job is to ensure fair, accurate, and safe elections in Virginia, and he will continue to do so because he believes the Department of Justice is wrong.

We work for a company registering Hispanic voters. Visited a Georgia complex, found 14% noncitizens registered to vote. Georgia has 339,000 noncitizens, potentially 47,000 registered. Biden won by 12,000 votes. 2024 election at risk.

Speaker 0: President Trump is urging Congress to pass the Save America Act, describing it as one of the most critical pieces of legislation in our nation's history. He asserts the Save America Act is overwhelmingly popular with all Americans because each provision is rooted in common sense, and outlines five simple requirements as requested by the president of the United States. 1) Voters have to show ID to cast a ballot in an American election. He states this is very simple and notes that 90% of Americans, including more than 80% of Democrat voters, agree with this. 2) The Save America Act will require all voters to show proof of citizenship in order to register to vote. He asserts this is popular and rooted in common sense, insisting that only American citizens have the right to vote in American elections. He claims that after Joe Biden and the Democrats allowed tens of millions of illegal aliens into the country, it is more important than ever to ensure that only American citizens are registering to vote on our nation's voter rolls, and he calls on Congress to pass this. 3) The Save America Act abolishes the incongruously unsecure practice of universal mail-in ballots, which he says "throw the door wide open for fraud." He notes that the act maintains exceptions for Americans to use mail-in ballots for illness, disability, military, or travel reasons. He references the bipartisan 2005 report of the Commission on Federal Election Reform, chaired by former president Jimmy Carter and former secretary of state James Baker, which concluded that absentee ballots remain the largest source of potential voter fraud and that Congress should address this. 4) The Save America Act permanently bans men from competing in women's sports. He notes that President Trump signed a landmark executive order upholding the promise of Title IX and ending this practice, and argues that now it’s time for Congress to codify this into law. 5) The Save America Act bans transgender mutilation surgery for children. He states that the president signed a common-sense executive order to do this and kept his promise to the American people, but now Congress needs to codify it. He asserts it is well past time for Democrats in Congress to stop perpetuating the radical and false claim that you can somehow change a child's sex, stating that you cannot. He concludes by saying passing the Save America Act is the most important thing Republicans—and frankly Democrats—can do to strengthen election integrity and protect democracy. He asserts it is what the American people elected Republicans to do and that they must deliver on it as soon as possible. The president calls on Congress to get the job done and send this historic piece of legislation to his desk immediately for signature.

The office and the DOJ will revisit all 50 states to clean up voter rolls and ensure compliance with voter laws. Letters have been sent to states under two federal statutes—Help America Vote Act and the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA). These acts have different purposes and rules, but states must maintain data, keep rules up to date, and have procedures whereby people are registered for federal elections to safeguard that registrants are citizens. They are finding that many states are sloppy, cutting corners, not doing list maintenance, and not properly ensuring people are getting on the voter rolls in the first place. The goal is to clean that up so every citizen should feel confident in the election outcome; too many Americans don’t feel confident because of sloppy voter rolls.

The Civil Rights Division of the DOJ provided an update on its election integrity litigation. The department announced that it sued four additional jurisdictions for not complying with federal election laws and facilitating the sharing of voter data: Georgia, the District of Columbia, Illinois, and Wisconsin. In addition, three more jurisdictions provided voluntary compliance, bringing the total to ten states that are voluntarily sharing their voter data so that the DOJ can help ensure that only American citizens vote, and that each person votes only once in federal elections per election cycle. The DOJ stated that, despite the holiday season, it will continue its work to obtain compliance from every jurisdiction or pursue lawsuits where necessary. The announcement framed the effort as part of making federal elections great again and ensuring that every citizen has confidence in them.

I'm pleased with the Supreme Court's quick decision today, which upholds the law regarding noncitizens in Virginia. Thanks to Attorney General Jason Miyares and his team for their excellent work. This ruling clarifies that individuals who self-identify as noncitizens will not be allowed to vote unless they can prove their citizenship. The current voter rolls remain unchanged, and the 1,600 individuals identified as noncitizens will not be reinstated. However, anyone who can attest to their citizenship can register on the same day and cast a provisional ballot. It's crucial for all citizens to participate in this important election, as the future of the country is at stake. I encourage everyone to vote.

Alabama's Secretary of State Wes Allen ordered the removal of 3,251 noncitizens from the state's voter rolls. When asked how these noncitizens were registered, Allen stated the matter is under investigation. Of the 3,251 noncitizens, 742 were from North Alabama. The state cross-checked information against its centralized data file to identify these individuals. The information used included alien registration numbers, which are issued to immigrants intending to live permanently in the U.S. and have applied for a green card. Allen stated that only American citizens should be allowed to vote and that it is a federal offense for noncitizens to register, regardless of their legal status.