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The speaker states they are in litigation with 18 states across 19 different lawsuits over these states’ alleged refusal to comply. They say objections raised include privacy, noting they are requesting information such as the last four digits of individuals’ Social Security numbers and whether someone is in the country legally or a citizen, which they describe as a matter of federal records. The speaker asserts that the concept of this being a privacy issue is “total nonsense,” and argues that those states have no right to be on the voter rolls. They express an expectation to win these cases, even if it takes going to the Supreme Court. The speaker indicates they started this effort earlier in the year to give states a chance and mentions targeting jurisdictions like Fulton County, Georgia, which still has custody of some ballots from the 2020 election that they would like to examine, along with a couple of other jurisdictions. They say they reached a settlement with North Carolina, which is cleaning up its voter rolls with 100,000 records that were incorrect and needed updating. They mention they waited on behalf of Wyoming’s voter ID law and helped them win a case in court against liberal efforts to push it back. The speaker outlines an overall expectation for 2026: cleaner voter rolls, with many election officials, as noted by John, doing their job after receiving these letters. They anticipate hundreds of thousands of people in some states being removed from the voter rolls correctly. The speaker notes a past hesitation to act, suggesting it was because the DOJ and some left-wing organizations would sue when states attempted to do their job, framing it as “damned if you do, damned if you don’t.” They conclude that for the remainder of this administration, they will be supporting states in cleaning their voter rolls as required by federal law and emphasize that they are just getting started.

In Georgia, there were numerous instances of illegal voting during the election. This includes 2,506 felons voting illegally, 66,248 underage individuals registering to vote before they were eligible, and 2,423 unregistered individuals casting their votes. Additionally, 1,043 people used a post office box to register and vote illegally, while 4,926 individuals voted after canceling their Georgia voter registration. Shockingly, over 10,315 deceased individuals were found to have voted, and 395 people voted in both Georgia and another state, which is against the law. Furthermore, 15,700 individuals who had changed their address with the Postal Service voted, and 40,279 people failed to properly re-register after moving across county lines.

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.

California settled a case, resulting in the removal of 1,200,000 names. New York settled as well, removing 450,000 names. In Pennsylvania, a warning led to one county removing 69,000 names, with more removed through settlements. Kentucky saw 500,000 names removed after a consent decree. North Carolina also removed numerous names. Overall, about 4,000,000 names have been cleaned up in the past year and a half to two years due to Judicial Watch's litigation. Efforts will continue, as Illinois and other areas, including parts of California, still have significant issues with their voter rolls.

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.

In Georgia, there were numerous cases of illegal voting. This includes 2,506 felons, 66,248 underage individuals, and 2,423 unregistered voters. Additionally, 1,043 people used post office boxes to register, 4,926 voted after canceling their registration, and 10,315 deceased individuals voted. Furthermore, 395 people voted in both Georgia and another state, 15,700 individuals filed a change of address, and 40,279 failed to properly reregister after moving across county lines. These actions violated Georgia's voting laws.

Fulton County does not conduct independent searches to remove ineligible voters, such as deceased individuals, convicted felons, or those living out of state, from voter rolls.

In Georgia, there were numerous instances of illegal voting. This includes 2,506 felons voting, 66,248 underage individuals registering before they were eligible, and 2,423 unregistered individuals casting votes. Additionally, 1,043 people voted using a post office box as their registration address, 4,926 individuals voted after canceling their Georgia voter registration, and 10,315 deceased individuals voted. Furthermore, 395 people voted in Georgia and another state, 15,700 individuals who had changed their address with the postal service voted, and 40,279 people moved across county lines without properly re-registering to vote. These actions violated Georgia's voting laws.

Fulton County allegedly does not conduct independent searches to remove ineligible voters, such as deceased individuals, convicted felons, or those residing out of state, from voter rolls. The question is raised whether routine maintenance is performed to remove convicted felons from the voter list.

California settled a case, resulting in the removal of 1,200,000 names. New York settled, removing 450,000 names. In Pennsylvania, a warning led to one county removing 69,000 names, with more removed in a settlement. Kentucky removed 500,000 names after a consent decree. North Carolina also removed several names. Overall, approximately 4,000,000 names were cleaned up in the past year and a half to two years due to Judicial Watch's litigation. Efforts will continue, as Illinois and other areas, despite some removals, still have significant issues with their voter rolls.

North Carolina, there are significant issues with voter registrations. Since the start of the year, there have been 499,566 total registrations. Notably, 110,462 lack information on race, sex, or ethnicity. Additionally, 149,699 do not have a North Carolina driver's license or ID, and 274,589 have no recorded birth state. This raises concerns about the integrity of the registration process.

Judicial Watch litigation led to the removal of approximately 4,000,000 names from voter rolls in the last 1.5-2 years. Specifically, lawsuits resulted in 1,200,000 names removed in California and 450,000 in New York. A warning sent to Pennsylvania led to one county removing 69,000 names, with more removed as part of a settlement. Kentucky removed 500,000 names following a consent decree. North Carolina also removed a number of names. Judicial Watch is continuing its efforts, having sued Illinois and California again due to remaining issues with their voter rolls.

Speaker 0 recounts what happened yesterday as it relates to the actual fact pattern of law and a warrant issued by a magistrate judge based on probable cause after evidence was submitted, not a Trump-appointed judge. He notes that the law enforcement process in America works this way. He argues that declarations of perfection of the 2020 election are inconsistent with what happened, and then lays out specifics. He asserts that drop boxes were “invented out of thin air,” with no basis in Georgia law. He says mobile voting units moved through Fulton County to 80% Democrat precincts, 81% Democrat precincts to be precise, and that this was not envisioned in Georgia law. He claims 6,800,000 absentee ballot request forms with a first-class stamp were mailed to every registered voter in Georgia, again “nowhere envisioned in Georgia law.” He adds that if the same ballots are counted three times, the numbers should match, but they did not. Regarding the recount, he states that 3,930 double-scanned ballots were found in Fulton County alone, and thousands of those were confirmed by the state election board. He notes that Governor Kemp raised concerns from the Rossi report and that there were double-scanned ballots, but even after double scanning, the numbers did not match on the second recount, being off by eight hundred fifty ballots. He asks, “Not one person here can answer the question of how that happened.” He says ballot images were deleted and test ballots were included in the recount process, and that this was confirmed. He then discusses Democrats’ response to legitimate questions about the 2020 election. A former constituent, Derek Summerville, former FBI agent, ran data analysis with Mark Davis. They questioned the 6,800,000 absentee ballot request forms (with a first-class stamp), noting that if a national change of address form was filed, forwarding could occur. They identified reasonable cause to question the validity of 39,141 of those ballots cast. They found that 160 people were registered to vote from a single UPS store, 2,138 from one church in Fulton County, and 1,391 from a shuttered 1,000-square-foot building in Fulton County. The transcript states that thousands of people remain registered to vote in Fulton County at UPS stores, storage units, pack mails, and homeless shelters that haven’t been open for over five years. Summerville and Davis filed objections to these voters, but Stacey Abrams sued them in federal court and they won—Judge Jones ruled in their favor, not Stacey Abrams. The speaker notes that since then, “twelve zero” of the 39, zero voters had been removed from the voter rolls because Summerville and Davis were correct that they were no longer eligible to vote; 9,500 had updated addresses outside Fulton County, proving that those voters were ineligible. Ultimately, 84% of the votes whose eligibility Summerville and Davis challenged were proven to have been invalid voters in the 2020 election. The speaker concludes by urging an end to the charade of the most perfect, most secure election in history and advocates cleaning up Fulton County’s voter rolls for future elections.

Judicial Watch uses the National Voter Registration Act to compel states and localities to clean up voter rolls. They cite successes in California (1,200,000 names removed), New York City (nearly 450,000 names), Washington DC, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Colorado. Lawsuits are ongoing in California, Illinois, and Oregon. States are reportedly not taking basic steps to regularly clean up voter rolls. Judicial Watch's litigation has led to the removal of over 4,000,000 names from voter rolls in the last two years.

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 non-existent addresses, 15,000 were registered at vacant addresses, and 4,000 were noncitizens. The speaker questions if any prosecutions are happening in Nevada for the 130,000 instances of voter fraud identified in the 2020 election. No prosecutions have been reported yet.

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.

The Georgia legislature is presenting a set of facts to the court asserting widespread voting irregularities in Georgia. They claim: - 2,506 felons voted illegally in Georgia. - 66,248 underage and therefore ineligible people were illegally registered to vote before their seventeenth birthday, when the law requires 17 years old. - At least 2,423 individuals voted who were not listed as registered. - 1,043 individuals cast ballots who had illegally registered to vote using a post office box. - 4,926 individuals voted in Georgia who had registered to vote after their Georgia voter registration date, thereby canceling their Georgia voter registration. - 10,315 or more individuals voted who were deceased by the time of the election. - 395 individuals voted in Georgia who had cast ballots in another state, which is illegal in both states. - 15,700 individuals voted in Georgia who had filed a national change of address with the United States Postal Service prior to 11/03/2020. - 40,279 individuals voted who had moved across county lines at least thirty days prior to election day and had failed to properly re-register to vote in their new county, also in violation of Georgia law. The petition to contest will include affidavits of more than one hundred Georgia voters sworn under penalty of perjury, attesting to and confirming multiple violations of the Georgia election code. You will hear from several of those witnesses today. They also assert there are issues of outright lies and potential fraud. The speakers contend that the actual results of legal ballots cast in the November election in compliance with the Georgia election code cannot be known ever, not by the secretary of state, not by the governor downstairs, not by the voting public, and not by this Georgia legislature.

In Georgia, there were numerous instances of illegal voting during the election. This includes 2,506 felons voting, 1,248 underage individuals registering to vote before they were eligible, and 2,423 people voting who were not registered. Additionally, 1,043 individuals cast ballots after illegally registering with a post office box. There were also cases of 4,926 people voting after canceling their Georgia voter registration by registering again. Furthermore, over 10,000 deceased individuals, 395 people who voted in multiple states, and 15,700 individuals who had changed their address with the Postal Service voted in Georgia. Lastly, 40,279 people who had moved across county lines failed to properly re-register in their new county.

We compared the voter rolls to identify people who had moved but still voted by mail. We excluded cases where someone with the same last name still lived at the address. This led us to find 23,344 individuals who voted from addresses they no longer resided at. Mail-in ballots cannot be forwarded, so the only legal way for this to happen is if the voter knows the current resident and arranges to pick up their ballot.

Judicial Watch’s legal action led to the removal of 5,000,000 names from voter rolls nationwide. Specifically, 1,000,000 names were cleaned from New York City’s rolls, 1,200,000 from Los Angeles’s rolls, and hundreds of thousands to millions of names were cleaned from Colorado, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Kentucky. The list goes on, all thanks to Judicial Watch’s heavy lifting in court. They say millions more names need to be cleaned up, and Judicial Watch is in federal court now. In the meantime, there are 5,000,000 fewer opportunities for voter fraud.

After the election, it was discovered that 18,000 individuals who had voted were subsequently removed from the voter rolls. These individuals were initially listed as eligible voters, but their names were later taken off the rolls.

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.

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.

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.

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.