A comprehensive federal review of voter registration has revealed alarming irregularities in the electoral system. The U.S. Department of Justice has found tens of thousands of noncitizens, hundreds of thousands of deceased individuals, and widespread duplicate registrations on voter rolls. This significant investigation is being touted as the largest federal check of voter rolls in American history, as noted by Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet Dhillon during an interview with Just the News.
This review covers 16 states that voluntarily provided their voter registration data and has already highlighted critical faults within the nation’s election infrastructure. Hundreds of thousands of deceased individuals remain active on voter rolls. Additionally, tens of thousands of noncitizens, some of whom are illegal immigrants, find themselves eligible to vote. “We’re finding tens of thousands of noncitizens on the voter rolls, hundreds of thousands of dead people on the voter rolls, and duplicate registrations between states,” Dhillon stated succinctly.
The problem does not end with mere registration issues; there is evidence that some noncitizens have already cast ballots in federal elections. The DOJ is now extending its investigation, seeking voter registration records from 29 more states through legal action. This wave of scrutiny into voter rolls has been a long-standing concern for many who have warned about the integrity of the electoral process.
John Solomon emphasized the urgency of this information on Steve Bannon’s War Room, linking it directly to upcoming legislative votes. “This is the largest federal check of voting rolls in the history of America… she has found tens of thousands, tens of thousands of non-citizens,” Solomon asserted during the discussion. He impressed upon the audience that “this isn’t speculation, it’s proven fact that must reach every senator before they vote.” His insistence on the immediacy underscores the need for transparency concerning voter registration.
Adding to the gravity of the situation, the investigation has led to criminal charges, with arrests being made following a pattern of voter fraud. For example, Mahady Sacko, an illegal alien from Mauritania, was arrested for voting illegally in federal elections since 2008, despite having ignored a removal order for over two decades. This raises serious questions about the effectiveness of current measures aimed at ensuring voter eligibility and the broader implications for the electoral system.
The revelations point towards a troubling reality: that the integrity of the electoral process may be compromised due to systemic failures. The findings bring to light issues that many have been advocating against for years, as they highlight the need for rigorous assessments of voter rolls. As investigations continue, the focus will remain sharply on how to ensure that the electoral process remains secure and legitimate. The discoveries made thus far are only the beginning, with further investigations likely to expose even more significant discrepancies in voter registration practices across the nation.
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