Steve Balich Editors Note: If we allow States to allow illegals to vote, we are allowing non-citizens to have an equal say in our elections as citizens. Illegals, in many cases have more rights than citizens. This double standard is insane. When we allow an illegal to vote, their vote can give them power to make and change law in their favor. They are allowed to be counted in the census, but should not be since congressional districts are based on population. Again a double standard that give illegals a say in a congressional district. We need to wake up and stop giving any special treatment to illegals.

Those who vote more than once in a given election need to be arrested and tried. Those who bring bus loads of people to vote under the names of people other than themselves need to be arrested, along with all fake voters that came on the bus. Proof of ID to vote makes since since. ID is necessary to cash a pay check, get a link card, open a bank account, and on and on. If someone has no ID it is really hard to be a member of society, but if a person has no ID, the State can give them a free State ID.

The Double Standard with voter ID is that it is racist or an unfair burden on poor people. We as a society is allowing our slow destruction in the name of political correctness.

Judicial Watch Finds 2.5 Million ‘Extra’ Registrants on Voting Rolls – Warns Five States to Clean Up Voting Rolls or Face a Federal Lawsuit

#twill #tcot #Elections #maga #leadright #sbalich #voting #voterroles #judicialwatch #lawsuit

One of the most important things we can do in this election year is continue to force states and counties across the nation to comply with the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (NVRA).

And we are. We have sent notice-of-violation letters to 19 large counties in five states that we intend to sue unless they take steps to comply with the law and remove ineligible voter registrations within 90 days. Section 8 of the act requires jurisdictions to take reasonable efforts to remove ineligible registrations from their rolls. 

Despite our successful litigation to bring counties and states into compliance with the NVRA, voter registration lists across the country remain significantly out of date. According to our analysis of data released by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC) this year, 378 counties nationwide have more voter registrations than citizens old enough to vote, i.e., counties where registration rates exceed 100%.

These 378 counties combined had about 2.5 million registrations over the 100%-registered mark, which is a drop of about one million from our previous analysis of voter registration data. Although San Diego County removed 500,000 inactive names from voter rolls following our settlement with Los Angeles County, San Diego still has a registration rate of 117% and has one of the highest registration rates in the county. 

Judicial Watch Attorney Robert Popper is the director of our Election Integrity initiative. In the latest round of warning letters, we explain that implausibly high registration rates raise legal concerns:An unusually high registration rate suggests that a jurisdiction is not removing voters who have died or who have moved elsewhere, as required by [federal law].Judicial Watch also considers how many registrations were ultimately removed from the voter rolls because a registrant [had moved]. If few or no voters were removed…the jurisdiction is obviously failing to comply . . . States must report the number of such removals to the EAC.We found major voting list issues in CaliforniaPennsylvaniaNorth CarolinaVirginia, and Colorado. The following counties have excessive registration rates or have failed to cancel sufficient numbers of ineligible registrations:
Colorado:
Jefferson County
California:
Imperial County
Monterey County
Orange County
Riverside County
San Diego County
San Francisco County
San Mateo County
Santa Clara County
Solano County
Stanislaus County
Yolo County
North Carolina:
Guilford County
Mecklenburg County
Virginia:
Fairfax County
Pennsylvania:
Allegheny County
Bucks County
Chester County
Delaware County

We are the national leader in enforcing the NVRA, which requires states to take reasonable steps to clean their rolls.

In 2018, the Supreme Court upheld a massive voter roll clean up that resulted from our settlement of a federal lawsuit with Ohio. California also settled a similar lawsuit with us that last year began the process of removing up to 1.5 million “inactive” names from Los Angeles County voting rolls. Kentucky also began a cleanup of up to 250,00 names last year after it entered into a consent decree to end another Judicial Watch lawsuit.

Dirty voting rolls can mean dirty elections and we will insist, in court if necessary, that states follow federal law to clean up their voting rolls. Our previous lawsuits have already led to major cleanups in California, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio – but more needs to be done. It is common sense that voters who die or move away be removed from the voting rolls.