Voter Fraud Thread

[Soul Crusher]

 

Texas removes more than 1 million ineligible voters from voter rolls
By KCBD Staff
Published: Aug. 26, 2024

LUBBOCK, Texas (NEWS RELEASE) - Governor Greg Abbott today announced that since signing Senate Bill 1 into law in 2021, Texas has removed over one million people from the state’s voter rolls, including people who moved out-of-state, are deceased, and are noncitizens. That removal process has been, and will continue to be, ongoing.

“Election integrity is essential to our democracy,” said Governor Abbott. “I have signed the strongest election laws in the nation to protect the right to vote and to crackdown on illegal voting. These reforms have led to the removal of over one million ineligible people from our voter rolls in the last three years, including noncitizens, deceased voters, and people who moved to another state. The Secretary of State and county voter registrars have an ongoing legal requirement to review the voter rolls, remove ineligible voters, and refer any potential illegal voting to the Attorney General’s Office and local authorities for investigation and prosecution. Illegal voting in Texas will never be tolerated. We will continue to actively safeguard Texans’ sacred right to vote while also aggressively protecting our elections from illegal voting.”

Since Governor Abbott signed Senate Bill 1 into law in 2021, Texas has removed over 1 million people from the voter rolls, including:

Over 6,500 noncitizens
Over 6,000 voters who have a felony conviction
Over 457,000 deceased people
Over 463,000 voters on the suspense list
Over 134,000 voters who responded to an address confirmation notice that they had moved
Over 65,000 voters who failed to respond to a notice of examination
Over 19,000 voters who requested to cancel their registration
Total: Over 1.1 million

Of the over 6,500 potential noncitizens removed from the voter rolls, approximately 1,930 have a voter history. The Secretary of State’s office is in the process of sending all 1,930 records to the Attorney General’s Office for investigation and potential legal action. To better crackdown on illegal voting, Governor Abbott signed House Bill 1243 into law last year, increasing the penalty for illegal voting, including voting by noncitizens, to a second-degree felony.

In 2021, Governor Abbott signed Senate Bill 1, Senate Bill 1113, and House Bill 574 into law. Senate Bill 1 elevated lying while registering to vote to a state jail felony, criminalized ballot harvesting, required the Secretary of State to conduct randomized audits of elections every two years, banned distribution of unsolicited mail-in ballot applications and ballots, and required ID for mail-in ballots. Senate Bill 1113 empowered the Secretary of State to withhold funds from counties that fail to remove noncitizens from their voter roll. House Bill 574 made it a second-degree felony to knowingly count invalid votes or refuse to count valid votes.

In 2017, the Governor signed Senate Bill 5, which increased the penalty for election workers who knowingly permit noncitizens and other ineligible persons to vote.

https://www.kcbd.com/2024/08/26/texas-removes-more-than-1-million-ineligible-voters-voter-rolls/

[Primemuscle]

Texas removes more than 1 million ineligible voters from voter rolls
By KCBD Staff
Published: Aug. 26, 2024

LUBBOCK, Texas (NEWS RELEASE) - Governor Greg Abbott today announced that since signing Senate Bill 1 into law in 2021, Texas has removed over one million people from the state’s voter rolls, including people who moved out-of-state, are deceased, and are noncitizens. That removal process has been, and will continue to be, ongoing.

“Election integrity is essential to our democracy,” said Governor Abbott. “I have signed the strongest election laws in the nation to protect the right to vote and to crackdown on illegal voting. These reforms have led to the removal of over one million ineligible people from our voter rolls in the last three years, including noncitizens, deceased voters, and people who moved to another state. The Secretary of State and county voter registrars have an ongoing legal requirement to review the voter rolls, remove ineligible voters, and refer any potential illegal voting to the Attorney General’s Office and local authorities for investigation and prosecution. Illegal voting in Texas will never be tolerated. We will continue to actively safeguard Texans’ sacred right to vote while also aggressively protecting our elections from illegal voting.”

Since Governor Abbott signed Senate Bill 1 into law in 2021, Texas has removed over 1 million people from the voter rolls, including:

Over 6,500 noncitizens
Over 6,000 voters who have a felony conviction
Over 457,000 deceased people
Over 463,000 voters on the suspense list
Over 134,000 voters who responded to an address confirmation notice that they had moved
Over 65,000 voters who failed to respond to a notice of examination
Over 19,000 voters who requested to cancel their registration
Total: Over 1.1 million

Of the over 6,500 potential noncitizens removed from the voter rolls, approximately 1,930 have a voter history. The Secretary of State’s office is in the process of sending all 1,930 records to the Attorney General’s Office for investigation and potential legal action. To better crackdown on illegal voting, Governor Abbott signed House Bill 1243 into law last year, increasing the penalty for illegal voting, including voting by noncitizens, to a second-degree felony.

In 2021, Governor Abbott signed Senate Bill 1, Senate Bill 1113, and House Bill 574 into law. Senate Bill 1 elevated lying while registering to vote to a state jail felony, criminalized ballot harvesting, required the Secretary of State to conduct randomized audits of elections every two years, banned distribution of unsolicited mail-in ballot applications and ballots, and required ID for mail-in ballots. Senate Bill 1113 empowered the Secretary of State to withhold funds from counties that fail to remove noncitizens from their voter roll. House Bill 574 made it a second-degree felony to knowingly count invalid votes or refuse to count valid votes.

In 2017, the Governor signed Senate Bill 5, which increased the penalty for election workers who knowingly permit noncitizens and other ineligible persons to vote.

https://www.kcbd.com/2024/08/26/texas-removes-more-than-1-million-ineligible-voters-voter-rolls/

So with almost 18 million registered voters in Texas, over 6,500 potential noncitizens were removed from the voter rolls over the course of past three years. This is 'potentially' a lot of noncitizens. Do we know how many of these potential noncitizens would have been removed prior Senate Bill 1 being passed into law in 2021?

[chaos]

So with almost 18 million registered voters in Texas, over 6,500 potential noncitizens were removed from the voter rolls over the course of past three years. This is 'potentially' a lot of noncitizens. Do we know how many of these potential noncitizens would have been removed prior Senate Bill 1 being passed into law in 2021?

Do we know how many of these noncitizens they missed and are still on the voter roll?

[Primemuscle]

Do we know how many of these noncitizens they missed and are still on the voter roll?

Sorry, but this is a rather dumb question, Chaos. If these folks were missed, how would anyone know how many of them there are? One can only guess and even then it would have no basis, and be thus be meaningless.

[chaos]

Sorry, but this is a rather dumb question, Chaos. If these folks were missed, how would anyone know how many of them there are? One can only guess and even then it would have no basis, and be thus be meaningless.

I don't think it's meaningless if noncitizens are voting in our election. There are laws against that right?

[LurkerNoMore]

Funny how it’s all crickets when real voter fraud and interference is posted.   

[AbrahamG]

I don't think it's meaningless if noncitizens are voting in our election. There are laws against that right?

Right.  And if my aunt had balls she might identify as my uncle.

[Agnostic007]

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2024/aug/29/rick-scott/sen-rick-scott-said-3-states-removed-thousands-of/



"Republican Gov. Greg Abbott said Aug. 26 that the state removed about 1 million ineligible people from the voter rolls since 2021. Most of them were removed because they had died or moved or didn’t respond to notices sent by election officials.

Additionally, Abbott wrote, "of the over 6,500 potential noncitizens removed from the voter rolls, approximately 1,930 have a voter history." Those 1,930 were sent to the state attorney general for potential legal action. The word "potential" raises the question about whether they were proved to be noncitizens."


Bottom line, I want only legitimate registered voters to vote. But I am also aware the election fraud the right waves around since 2020 was made up of mostly Republican voters. But I think we can all agree, 1 citizen 1 vote.

[chaos]

Right.  And if my aunt had balls she might identify as my uncle.

Not necessary according to you liberals.

[Humble Narcissist]

Not necessary according to you liberals.

[Dos Equis]

  [/youtube]

[Dos Equis]

Study Says Millions Of Non-Citizens Likely To Vote In 2024 Election
As many as 27% of non-citizens are illegally registered to vote.
By  Amanda Prestigiacomo
Sep 19, 2024   DailyWire.com
https://www.dailywire.com/news/study-says-millions-of-non-citizens-likely-to-vote-in-2024-election?topStoryPosition=1

[AbrahamG]

Can we rename the title of this thread to "things that largely do not exist"?

[Grape Ape]

Can we rename the title of this thread to "things that largely do not exist"?

Maybe?  Maybe not?  Decide for yourself.

https://americasdigitalshield.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Epstein

Epstein has been an outspoken critic of Google and has proposed methods for reducing the threat that Big Tech poses to free-and-fair elections.[93][94] In 2012, he said that Google could rig the 2016 United States presidential election and that search engine manipulation was "a serious threat to the democratic system of government".[95] In 2016, he wrote in Huffington Post magazine that Google had "a fundamentally deceptive business model".[96] In a 2017 article, Epstein criticized efforts by companies such as Google and Facebook to suppress fake news through algorithms, noting "the dangers in allowing big technology companies to decide which news stories are legitimate".[97] In 2019, Epstein compiled data that showed Google suggesting more positive terms when users searched for Hillary Clinton compared to when searching for Donald Trump.[98]

Other journalists and researchers have expressed concerns similar to Epstein's. Safiya Noble cited Epstein's research about search engine bias in her 2018 book Algorithms of Oppression,[99] although she has expressed doubt that search engines ought to counter-balance the content of large, well-resourced and highly trained newsrooms with what she called "disinformation sites" and "propaganda outlets".[100] Ramesh Srinivasan, a professor of information studies at UCLA focusing on "the relationships between technology and politics", agreed with Epstein that "the larger issue" of how search engines can shape users' views is "extremely important", but questioned how many undecided voters are using Google to help them decide whom to vote for.[100]

Some of his ideas have been criticized. Google dismissed Epstein's research as "nothing more than a poorly constructed conspiracy theory".[101] Panagiotis Metaxas, a Wellesley College computer science professor, said Epstein's paper on the search engine manipulation effect demonstrated a possibility of "what such an influence could have been if Google was manipulating its electoral search results", adding "I and other researchers who have been auditing search results for years know that this did not happen."[102] The Los Angeles Times reported in March 2019 that Epstein's criticism of Google had been "warmly embraced" by some conservatives, a phenomenon that Epstein said "is driving me crazy".[100]

[Dos Equis]

Pennsylvania county halts hundreds of potentially fraudulent voter registration forms
Updated October 25, 2024
By NPR Washington Desk
https://www.npr.org/2024/10/25/nx-s1-5165382/lancaster-county-voter-registration-fraud

[Coach is Back!]

Can we rename the title of this thread to "things that largely do not exist"?

You’re smarter than the other three….

https://x.com/farmgirlcarrie/status/1850029749227434365?s=46

[Agnostic007]

Can we rename the title of this thread to "things that largely do not exist"?

It would fit

[LurkerNoMore]

Can we rename the title of this thread to "things that largely do not exist"?

 

Funny how it’s all crickets when real voter fraud and interference is posted.   

Want to talk about voter fraud and election interference?  Where are the posts about the fake electors?  Oh right... that was "debunked" or so the board retard claims.  Reality, law suits, convictions, and guilty pleas all say differently.    How about the illegal voting machine tampering?  Oh no one has anything to say on that?  Except that judge when he cold bitch slapped that woman in his court before sentencing her to nine years.  60+ bullshit election lawsuits that were all thrown out because there was no evidence presented that met the bare  minimum?

 

Trumpturds don't want to talk about these things.  Just their little "fake" stuff.

[Irongrip400]

BBC had a story about this the other day. It didn’t debunk it although I’m not sure how illegals vote   The way it sounded, was that non citizens can vote in some local elections, and those people in turn for whatever reason can show up to federal elections and vote. It is illegal it said, but that there’s not that much oversight I guess. It’s based off of a study of 34,000 voters that 2% said they were non citizens and had voted in federal elections.

[chaos]

Can we rename the title of this thread to "things that largely do not exist"?

So you want the thread title changed to Democrats with morals?

[chaos]

BBC had a story about this the other day. It didn’t debunk it although I’m not sure how illegals vote   The way it sounded, was that non citizens can vote in some local elections, and those people in turn for whatever reason can show up to federal elections and vote. It is illegal it said, but that there’s not that much oversight I guess. It’s based off of a study of 34,000 voters that 2% said they were non citizens and had voted in federal elections.

I've never shown my ID or had to verify who I am once here in CA. If someone were to steal ballots, they could easily go from place to place and vote multiple times and if that someone was associated with a large group, they could easily impact an election. This is why we need voter ID laws.

[Primemuscle]

I've never shown my ID or had to verify who I am once here in CA. If someone were to steal ballots, they could easily go from place to place and vote multiple times and if that someone was associated with a large group, they could easily impact an election. This is why we need voter ID laws.

On its face voter registration in California does seem laxed. According to California's government website to register to vote you need:

The voter registration application asks for your driver license or California identification card number, or you can use the last four numbers on your Social Security card. If you do not have a driver license, California identification card or Social Security card, you may leave that space blank. Your county elections official will assign a number to you that will be used to identify you as a voter.

Here is as link to more detailed voter identification verification requirements in California: https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/regulations/hava_id_regs_from_barclays_3_3_06.pdf

California allows the option to vote by mail.

Voting for the First Time
When you registered to vote, you were asked to fill in your driver license number, California identification number, or the last four digits of your Social Security number. If you are a first-time voter in a federal election and did not include this information when you registered, send a photocopy of some personal identification to your county elections official before the election.

A copy of a recent utility bill, the county Voter Information Guide you received from your county elections office, or another document sent to you by a government agency are examples of acceptable forms of identification. Other examples include your passport, driver license, official California identification card, or student identification card.

If your identity cannot be verified, then your Vote-by-Mail ballot return envelope will not be opened.

For more information on identification to use when you vote for the first time, check the complete list of acceptable forms of identification (PDF) or call the Secretary of State's toll-free voter hotline at (800) 345-VOTE (8683).

[deadz]

[Primemuscle]

Says Mrs. Gabbard who has great difficulty deciding which party she wants to be affiliated with. When Trump loses the election and her hopes of getting an appointment dashed, which party affiliation will she seek next?

[deadz]