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District Attorney Heather Adams reported that the Elections Office received approximately 2,500 voter registration applications near the deadline, with staff noticing similar handwriting, same-day completion, unknown signatures, and signature mismatches. Detectives found fraudulent applications with address inaccuracies, false personal identification, and false names. Individuals listed on the applications stated they did not request or complete the forms, and the signatures were not theirs. The fraudulent registrations are believed to be connected to large-scale canvassing operations dating back to June, with most applications dated August 15th or later. Canvassers were employed and paid to obtain voter registration applications from residents across Lancaster County. Canvassing took place at shopping centers, parking lots, sidewalks, and parks. Some applications were verified as legitimate. Of the investigations completed, 60% have been determined to be fraudulent. Other counties have received similar applications. Violations of crimes code and elections code have been confirmed.

Early voting has faced challenges, including noncitizens on voter rolls and incidents of ballot box vandalism. Donald Trump is reportedly preparing to contest the election, particularly in Pennsylvania, where he previously won a court case regarding Bucks County. Hugh Hewitt resigned from the Washington Post live on air, citing restrictions on reporting the truth about Pennsylvania's election issues. In Lancaster County, detectives discovered fraudulent voter registration applications with incorrect addresses and false identities. The investigation revealed that a Democrat-aligned group, Field Media Corporation from Arizona, was behind the fraudulent registrations. Following the news, they removed their website, and the investigation into the full extent of the operation is ongoing.

The speaker discusses the requirement to respond to ballot applications within 24 hours in Michigan. They mention seeing applications from June, July, and August being processed in September, estimating about 100,000 false documents were created over 10 days. The supervisor would announce the date to be used for processing publicly.

On Monday, a large number of applications were submitted, many dated from June. These were delivered to the election bureau on the last day of registration, and one of the forms belonged to someone specific. There are various issues surrounding this situation.

On October 7th, Maricopa County received a record 90,000 voter registration forms. About 50,000 were processed correctly, while approximately 40,000 required attention due to issues like damage or illegibility, including attempts to register fictional characters. This situation has put pressure on staff and could affect voters if forms are incomplete or inaccurate. Those lacking necessary documentation are notified by mail to resolve their status. This ongoing issue with improperly completed paper registrations has been a challenge for county recorders in Arizona, and efforts have been made to encourage better quality control from voter registration groups.

The speaker states that around 80 coworkers were present at the election headquarters. All workers were allegedly instructed to falsify documents when preparing ballot packages. The date on the ballot package would be entered into QVF as the ballot mailing date. Starting September 22nd, a different date was given each day to backdate the application, though sometimes the same date was used on consecutive days. The date was never the correct date, meaning it was never the same day the package was prepared. The speaker claims the date used was always prior to the preparation date. Multiple supervisors allegedly instructed them to backdate the documents every day.

Early voting across the country faces issues like noncitizens on voter rolls and ballot box vandalism. Donald Trump is raising concerns about election integrity in Pennsylvania, particularly in Bucks County, where he previously won a court case. Hugh Hoot resigned from the Washington Post on air, citing restrictions on reporting the truth about Pennsylvania's election issues. Investigations in Lancaster County uncovered fraudulent voter registration applications with false information. These applications are linked to Field Media Corporation, a Democrat-aligned group from Arizona that collaborates with anti-Trump organizations. The scale of this operation is still under investigation.

40,279 individuals who had moved across county lines within 30 days of the election failed to reregister in their new county but still voted. Additionally, 1,043 people used illegal post office boxes as their residences, 98 registered too late, 10,315 were deceased by election day, and 8,718 passed away before their votes were counted. Furthermore, 305,000 mail-in ballot applications were submitted more than 180 days before the election, with 13 sent to unregistered voters. According to the secretary of state records, 2,664 mail-in ballot applications were mailed too early, with 50 of them being voted too early and 217 requested, issued, and voted on the same day.

District Attorney Heather Adams reported that the Elections Office received approximately 2,500 voter registration applications near the deadline, some appearing fraudulent due to similar handwriting, unknown signatures, and mismatches with existing voter signatures. Detectives found fraudulent applications with inaccurate addresses, false personal identification, and false names, some with Social Security information not matching the names provided. Some individuals whose information was used confirmed they did not request or complete the forms, and the signatures were not theirs. The fraudulent registrations are believed to be linked to large-scale canvassing operations dating back to June, with most applications dated August 15 or later. Canvassers were paid to obtain voter registration applications, mainly from Lancaster City residents, but also from other locations across Lancaster County. Canvassing occurred at shopping centers, parking lots, sidewalks, and parks. Some applications were verified as legitimate, with applicants confirming they provided information to a canvasser. So far, 60% of the investigated applications have been determined to be fraudulent. Voter registration is still processing the remaining applications.

On November 4th, I witnessed potential election fraud at the Detroit Absent Voter County Boards. New ballots were being processed for names not in the electronic poll books, suggesting last-minute registrations. When I tried to document this, I was obstructed by five individuals. It seems unlikely that tens of thousands of new voters registered in just two days.

District Attorney Heather Adams announced an investigation into potentially fraudulent voter registration applications. The investigation began after the Elections Office received approximately 2,500 applications at or near the registration deadline. Staff noticed similar handwriting, same-day completion, unknown signatures, and signature mismatches with previously registered voters. Detectives found fraudulent applications with inaccurate addresses, false personal identification, and false names. Some applications had correct personal information, but individuals stated they didn't request or complete the forms and the signatures were not theirs. The fraudulent registrations are believed to be connected to large-scale canvassing operations dating back to June, with most applications dated August 15th or later. Canvassers were paid to obtain voter registration applications from residents across Lancaster County. Canvassing took place at shopping centers, parking lots, sidewalks, and parks. Some applications were verified as legitimate. Of the investigations completed, 60% have been determined to be fraudulent. At least two other counties received similar applications. Violations of crimes code and elections code have been confirmed.

The app allows users to register to vote by submitting information to the state, which requires a driver's license or the last four digits of a social security number. If verified, the state sends the registration to the county, which issues a voter registration card. If verification fails, a HAVA letter is sent to the individual for more information. An investigation revealed that Miss Hill attempted to register deceased individuals, including her father and another person who died in her home in 2011. She is charged with four counts of fraudulent registrations, having knowingly registered dead people and exploiting a system gap that allowed verification without a date of birth or social security number.

An individual states that around 80 coworkers were instructed to falsify documents at the election headquarters. They claim that when preparing ballot packages, a false date was deliberately placed on them, which would then be entered into the QVF as the ballot mailing date. The individual says that starting September 22nd, they were given different dates to backdate the applications, though sometimes the same date was used for consecutive days. They assert that the date was never the correct date and was always prior to the day the package was prepared, constituting a false statement. They claim that multiple supervisors instructed them to backdate the documents every day.

District Attorney Heather Adams reported that the Elections Office received approximately 2,500 voter registration applications near the deadline, with staff noticing similar handwriting, same-day completion, unknown signatures, and signature mismatches. Detectives found fraudulent applications with address inaccuracies, false personal identification, and false names. Individuals listed on the applications stated they did not request or complete the forms, and the signatures were not theirs. The fraudulent registrations are believed to be connected to large-scale canvassing operations dating back to June, with most applications dated August 15th or later. Canvassers were paid to obtain voter registration applications, primarily from Lancaster city residents, but also from other locations across Lancaster County. Canvassing took place at shopping centers, parking lots, sidewalks, and parks. Of the investigations completed, 60% of applications were determined to be fraudulent. Voter registration is still processing the remaining applications. At least two other counties received similar applications. Violations of crimes code and elections code have been confirmed.

The speaker discusses the requirement to respond to ballot applications within 24 hours in Michigan. They mention seeing applications from June, July, and August being processed in September, estimating around 10,000 false documents created per day for about 10 days. The supervisor would announce the date to be used for processing publicly.

An app was used to register voters by submitting required information, such as a driver's license or the last four digits of a social security number, to the state. If verified, the state sends this information to the county, which issues a voter registration card. If verification fails, a HAVA letter is sent to the individual for further information. An investigation revealed that Miss Hill registered deceased individuals, including her father and another person who died in her home in 2011. She attempted to register these individuals knowingly, exploiting a system gap by omitting dates of birth and social security numbers, which allowed for fraudulent registrations. Charges have been filed against her for these actions.

Starting on September 22nd, different dates were used to backdate applications, sometimes using the same date consecutively. Multiple supervisors instructed around 80 workers to falsify the document by putting a false date on the ballot package. This false date would be entered into the QVF as the ballot mailing date, which is required by law to be corrected. Translation: Different dates were used to backdate applications, with multiple supervisors instructing around 80 workers to falsify the document by putting a false date on the ballot package. This false date would be entered into the QVF as the ballot mailing date, which is required by law to be corrected.

Two election-related cases are being charged. The first involves Philip Moss, an 84-year-old man who allegedly voted twice, once in person in Florida and once via mail-in ballot in Delaware County. He has admitted to this, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest on misdemeanor charges. The second case involves Jennifer Hill, an employee of the New Pennsylvania Project, who is charged with multiple counts of fraudulent voter registration. Hill, as a canvasser, used a state-provided app to register 310 people between April and September. Of those, 181 were successfully registered, while 29 were not. Hill is accused of padding her numbers by registering dead people, including her deceased father and a person who died in her house in 2011. She also successfully registered a fictitious person, using a variation of her grandmother's name with a different date of birth. County officials noticed irregularities, such as multiple attempts to register the same deceased individual with slight variations in spelling or address, triggering an investigation. Hill is charged with registering dead people and a fraudulent person.

Fraud was detected in Mesa County, where someone intercepted ballots before they reached voters and voted illegally. While officials caught the issue, three fraudulent votes were still counted due to system safeguards failing. A dozen ballots were flagged during signature verification for mismatched signatures. When three voters were notified to address the discrepancies, they claimed they hadn't voted yet. Despite the automated rejections, an election judge approved four ballots, leading to three being counted before officials realized the fraud. Local clerks are now reassessing their processes and implementing a zero-tolerance policy to prevent future incidents.

I worked with around 80 coworkers who were instructed to backdate ballot packages at the election headquarters. Different false dates were used each day, totaling about 10,000 false documents created per day for approximately 10 days. Multiple supervisors were involved in giving instructions. The false dates were entered into the system as the mailing date.

Good morning. On Tuesday, I was informed by Krista Miller about potentially fraudulent voter registration applications. The Elections Office received around 2,500 applications close to the registration deadline, many showing the same handwriting and mismatched signatures. Investigations revealed inaccuracies in addresses and personal information, with individuals stating they did not complete these forms. The fraudulent registrations are linked to a large-scale canvassing operation that began in June, primarily in Lancaster City, but also in other areas. Preliminary findings indicate that about 60% of the applications reviewed so far are fraudulent. The investigation is ongoing, and we are coordinating with local police departments as needed.

Good morning. On Tuesday, I was informed by Chief Clerk Krista Miller about potentially fraudulent voter registration applications. The Elections Office received around 2,500 applications close to the registration deadline, with many showing the same handwriting, unknown signatures, and discrepancies with previously registered voters' signatures. Lancaster County detectives began investigating and found indicators of fraud, including incorrect addresses and false identification. Some individuals listed on the applications denied completing them. The fraudulent registrations appear linked to a large-scale canvassing operation dating back to June, primarily in Lancaster City and surrounding areas. Preliminary findings indicate that 60% of the applications reviewed are fraudulent. The investigation is ongoing, and we are coordinating with other counties facing similar issues. We are committed to ensuring the validity of these applications and will seek additional local police assistance if necessary.

Starting on September 22nd, the speaker was instructed to backdate applications each day to make it appear as if they were submitted earlier. Multiple supervisors gave this instruction, and around 80 coworkers were involved in the falsification. The false dates on the ballot packages were entered into the system as the mailing date, which is against the law.

Early voting across the country has faced issues, including noncitizens on voter rolls and ballot box vandalism. Donald Trump is laying the groundwork to contest the election, particularly in Pennsylvania, where he claims cheating occurred. He won a court case related to this. A Washington Post employee resigned live on air, citing restrictions on reporting the truth about Pennsylvania's election issues. In Lancaster County, detectives found fraudulent voter registration applications with false information. The investigation revealed that a Democrat-aligned group from Arizona, Field Media Corporation, was behind the fraudulent registrations. Following the news, they removed their website, and the investigation into the scale of the operation is ongoing.

Around 6,000 people have been identified with switched registrations, but it doesn't mean all of them have been confirmed. They are currently under investigation. However, what's interesting is that there were groups of registered Democrats or NPAs who suddenly switched to Republican around the same time.