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An election judge in Hubbard County, Minnesota, faces serious charges for allowing 11 unregistered voters to cast ballots without completing the necessary registration paperwork on election day. While voters can register on the same day, the judge failed to follow the required process. As a result, the judge is now charged with two felonies, which carry a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and fines up to $20,000.

In Missouri, on February 17th, there were 78,421 registration attempts without an ID. Of those attempts, 23,253 were from dead people.

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.

A concrete example of alleged voter fraud in Pennsylvania is presented. The speaker highlights the case of Denise Ondish, who passed away on October 22, 2020. Despite her death, her application to vote was received the next day and her ballot was sent back to her two days after her death. The ballot was then received by the county office on November 2, 2020, and the state's website indicates that she voted on that day. The speaker asserts that this is hard evidence and encourages the media to investigate further. They mention that more examples will be submitted to the court.

42,000 people in Nevada voted more than once, 1,500 were deceased, 19,000 didn't live in Nevada, 8,000 had non-existent addresses, 15,000 were registered at commercial or vacant addresses, and 4,000 were non-citizens. The speaker asked about voter fraud prosecutions in Nevada, to which the response was not yet.

The video highlights instances of possible voter fraud in Harris County, Texas. It mentions cases of deceased individuals, such as Tommy Bookman and Kathleen Hui, being listed as active registered voters and even applying for mail-in ballots. Sworn affidavits suggest that the signatures on these applications were not genuine. The video also mentions a convicted forger, Gloria Palmer, who allegedly mailed in suspect applications for deceased individuals. It is revealed that Harris County has been breaking the law by not regularly updating the voter rolls with the national change of address database. The video concludes by emphasizing the need for accurate voter registration rolls to prevent voter fraud and maintain trust in elections.

You're able to register even if and cast a vote if you don't live in the in the country as evident of his brother in Pakistan. I think we have some evidence of two or three other people out of the country that voted. Is that correct? Yeah. Approximately two or three other people out of the country as well as people residing outside the district. Okay. The online voter registration system, it seems to be an honor system. Anybody can put information in there to to register a vote. All you have to do is click a box and say that you're not lying, and then you'll get an email from the secretary of state or something in the mail saying thank you for registering to vote, and there you are. Once you're on the voter rolls, anytime an election comes around, guess what? You get mailed a ballot. Right? You get mailed something to vote. So we found that a little bit problem

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.

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.

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.

They go to the New York City Board of Elections office at 200 Varick Street, 10th Floor, in New York, NY, planning to pose as a non-citizen, Canadian green card holder to see how far they can get in the voter registration process. They note that a clerk initially says you must be a citizen to fill out the registration, but another clerk claims they “accept anything that comes over the counter” and that there are people who have legal situations and registered when they weren’t a citizen. The first clerk’s behavior raises concern: he does not tell them it would be illegal to complete the application as a noncitizen, only that he wouldn’t recommend it. The participants press for clarity. The first clerk admits that “we can’t stop you from submitting the application and if it goes through, but most likely because they don’t do like a full background check,” and adds that “once in a while, you know, we have people who come in here and they have legal situations and they registered, they weren’t a citizen, boom, boom, boom.” The participants quote that as a direct admission that non-citizens are in fact registering to vote. One participant asks if they can fill out the form, and the clerk responds: “Up to you. That’s right. I can’t tell you what to do. You wanna fill that, fill it out. But everything is clear clearly stated, especially at this bottom, it says American citizens.” The participant asks if the clerk would report them; the clerk says “No. No. No. I’m not, no. I’m not that’s not my job to report anyone. My job is just to collect the application and put it and submit it to the department.” The clerk adds that they “accept anything that comes over the counter, you know.” Under New York election law, section 17-106, it is stated that “any election officer who willfully violates any provision of the election law relative to the registration of electors is guilty of a felony.” The participants note it would be a criminal offense for the worker to process their voter registration after admitting to being a noncitizen. They ask if they can take materials with them and the clerk confirms they can “take one of these.” The participants are told that they can fill out the form, and if it comes back or doesn’t, they will submit it; the clerk reiterates that they “can’t do our background check on you. We just collect it.” On leaving, they decide not to submit any application, since doing so would be illegal. They later return to gather more information, but the worker becomes suspicious, consults a coworker, and then changes his stance and refuses to accept the application. They observe that at these centers, there is no requirement to show ID, Social Security, or any proof of identification; all you have to do is sign an affidavit stating you are an American citizen. They describe this as a potential threat to the integrity of the U.S. electoral system. They conclude with the implication that non-citizen registrations have occurred and question how many such forms have been processed.

District Attorney Heather Adams reported that the Elections Office received approximately 2,500 voter registration applications near the deadline, with staff noticing similar handwriting, identical dates, and mismatched signatures. Detectives found fraudulent applications with address inaccuracies, false personal information, and false names. Individuals listed on fraudulent 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 a large-scale canvassing operation 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, at shopping centers, parking lots, sidewalks, and parks. Of the applications investigated, 60% have been 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.

42,000 people in Nevada voted more than once, 1,500 were deceased, 19,000 didn't live in Nevada or attend college, 8,000 voted from a non-existent address, 15,000 were registered to vacant addresses, and 4,000 were noncitizens. The speaker asks if there are any ongoing prosecutions for voter fraud in Nevada, given the 130,000 instances identified in the 2020 election. The response is that there are currently no prosecutions.

Speaker 0 explains that under that scenario, someone could get their driver's license again because they register to vote. If the Social Security number doesn’t match, they’re flagged, but as long as they have an ID (the driver’s license) and sign that they’re eligible to vote, they can vote, and they’re no longer flagged. They would be on the system, correct, Mister Lanell. Speaker 1 responds: Madam chair, if I could add, and maybe stepping back from those that are flagged as CID on the roster, for anyone presenting documentation to register to vote, that is an affirmation of their identity. The driver’s license has not been used as proof of citizenship for the purposes of registering to vote—affirming that they are who they say they are. So in any of these cases where someone were to cast a ballot if they were ineligible to vote, there are also reports that are generated post election for voters that are challenged. Counties will run to show status of voters that had been updated due to the fact that they’ve now cast a ballot, and that can be reviewed and referred to the county attorney. Speaker 0 concludes: Okay. So the answer is yes to my question.

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.

The speaker describes a situation in which registration and voting can occur even when a person does not live in the country, citing an example involving a brother in Pakistan to illustrate the point. According to the speaker, there is evidence of two or three other people who are outside the country voting, as well as people residing outside of the district. This is presented as a factual observation about who has voted, including individuals located abroad and not within the local district boundaries. The speaker then critiques the online voter registration system by characterizing it as an honor system. The claim is that anybody can enter information into the online system to register and vote, relying on the promise of truthfulness. The process alleged by the speaker is described as follows: a person would place information into the system and then simply click a box stating that they are not lying about the information provided. After doing so, the person would receive an email from the secretary of state or a similar official channel in the mail, indicating acknowledgment or thanks for registering to vote, effectively confirming their registration. Following this registration, the speaker notes a procedural consequence: once an individual is on the voter rolls, they are mailed a ballot for each election. In other words, the pattern described is that being on the voter rolls automatically leads to receiving a mailed ballot for every election that occurs, according to the speaker’s account of how the system operates. The speaker emphasizes a continuity of this process across elections, implying that the mailed ballot would be a recurring consequence of enrollment on the voter rolls. Throughout the account, there is an emphasis on what the speaker views as the potential vulnerability or problematic nature of the system. The speaker asserts that the combination of an online registration process that relies on an honor system, the possibility of registering with false or unverified information, and the automatic mailing of ballots to those on the rolls creates a situation that the speaker finds problematic. The overall narrative connects the initial observations about individuals voting from abroad and outside the district to a broader critique of the online registration and ballot distribution processes, underscoring concerns about eligibility verification and the integrity of the voting system as described by the speaker.

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.

Voting illegally happens frequently, despite penalties. In California, registering to vote online doesn't require ID. The DMV is registering people to vote, even illegal immigrants, with immunity from prosecution. Safeguards against voter fraud are lacking.

I've discovered how ineligible voters are added to voter rolls. The source is the Electronic Registration Information Center, or ERIC, led by David Becker. Becker was previously involved in a scandal as a US attorney. With funding from George Soros, Becker created ERIC, which contracts with states to access DMV records. This sensitive data, protected under the Driver's Privacy Protection Act, is used to identify unregistered individuals. ERIC's membership agreement forbids disclosing citizenship status, so they add these names to voter rolls and circulate the data. This information is then shared with the Center for Election Innovation and Research, another organization founded by Becker, which received funding from Zuckerburg in 2020.

An app was used to register voters online, requiring a driver's license or the last four digits of a social security number for verification. If the state can't verify the information, it sends a HAVA letter to the individual for more details. 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 was charged with four counts of voter registration fraud for knowingly registering dead people. A gap in the system allowed her to submit registrations without a date of birth or social security number, which were then processed as verified voter registrations.

42,000 people in Nevada voted multiple times, including 1,500 deceased individuals, 19,000 who didn't reside in Nevada, and 8,000 from nonexistent addresses. Additionally, 15,000 were registered at commercial or vacant addresses, and 4,000 were noncitizens. In our state, we prosecute individuals for voting twice, which occurs about 50 times a year. Of the 130,000 instances of potential voter fraud identified in Nevada's 2020 election, there have been no prosecutions yet. It's crucial to enforce voter integrity laws. While building a fraud case can take time, an honest investigation should lead to charges. Losing the principle of one person, one vote risks authoritarianism.

The first speaker describes a scenario in which a person can obtain a driver’s license again because licenses are issued broadly to those who register to vote. If the individual’s Social Security number does not match, they are flagged, but as long as they present an ID (the driver’s license) and sign that they are eligible to vote, they can vote and are no longer flagged, remaining in the system. Mister Lanell then responds by clarifying the process. He says that for anyone presenting documentation to register to vote, that documentation serves as affirmation of their identity. He notes that the driver’s license has not been used as proof of citizenship for the purposes of registering to vote; rather, it affirms that the person is who they say they are. He adds that in any case where someone were to cast a ballot, if they were ineligible to vote, there are reports generated post-election for voters who are challenged. Counties run these reports to show the status of voters that had been updated due to having cast a ballot, and these reports can be reviewed and referred to the county attorney. The first speaker concludes by restating the original question and provides a direct answer: the answer is yes to their question.

In the 2020 election, we analyzed 30 voters out of a total of 1283. We found examples of voters who had passed away but still cast a ballot. For privacy reasons, we have redacted the obituaries. These cases were confirmed by the Secretary of State and public records. One voter died on September 29, 2020, but their ballot was cast on October 10, 2020, before it was mailed. Another voter who passed away on September 27, 2020, had their ballot envelope dated September 16, 2020. Ballots were not mailed until October 7. There were other instances of voters who had passed away but still voted.

In Missouri, on February 17th, there were 78,421 registration attempts without an ID. Of those attempts, 23,253 were from dead people.