mark francis
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2021
- Messages
- 26,826
Leftist deep state liars will lie to cover up the crimes that were committed to give them power but they sometimes eventually get caught in spite of everything the mob party does to protect and cover the lies.
Fact check: Claim of voting noncitizens in 2020 election is unverified (usatoday.com)
Can noncitizens vote in U.S. elections?
Registration for voting in federal elections is reserved for U.S. citizens, according to the National Council of State Legislatures. The right to vote in local municipal or town elections has been extended to noncitizens in 11 states.
Whether voting by mail or in-person, registrants voting in a federal election supply evidence of their residence, a signature or another form of verification when submitting a ballot, according to Robert Brandon, founder of the Fair Elections Center.
"The handful of times when people try to do something, they're caught and they’re indicted. ... It’s only a handful of individuals and that’s not going to change an election," Brandon told USA TODAY about voter fraud.
Agresti argues some noncitizens manage to vote in federal elections despite preventive measures. But allegations of voter fraud by noncitizens tend to be "exaggerated or unfounded," according to a 2007 report by the Brennan Center for Justice, a center-left institute. Few people purposefully register to vote if they are knowingly ineligible.
"Given that the penalty (not only criminal prosecution, but deportation) is so severe, and the payoff (one incremental vote) is so minimal for any individual voter, it makes sense that extremely few non-citizens would attempt to vote, knowing that doing so is illegal," the Brennan Center observed.
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https://dailycaller.com/2024/10/31/arizona-court-orders-names-release-registered-voter-identification/ 10-31-24
Court Orders Swing State To Release List Of Over 200,000 Registered Voters Who Did Not Provide Proof Of Citizenship
Hailey GomezGeneral Assignment Reporter
October 31, 20248:23 PM ET
The Superior Court of Arizona ordered the state’s Secretary of State AG on Thursday to release a list containing over 200,000 names of individuals who registered to vote without providing proof of citizenship.
America First Legal (AFL) announced their lawsuit against Fontes and the secretary of state’s office on Oct. 3, requesting the names of an estimated 218,000 people who registered to vote but did not comply with the swing state’s law of providing proof of citizenship. The law group’s senior counsel, James Rogers, called out Fontes for not “immediately” sharing the list of individuals and stated the actions taken were about “restoring transparency,” according to a press release by AFL. (RELATED: Swing State Ballots Marred In Mailbox Fire, Authorities Say)
“A majority of Arizonans no longer trust the election system of our state. One of the reasons is the lack of transparency from our state’s elected officials. When Secretary Fontes discovered the glitch that allowed 218,000 individuals to register without providing proof of citizenship, he should have immediately shared the list of affected individuals with Arizona’s county recorders, who are in charge of verifying the citizenship of voters,” Rogers said.
Fact check: Claim of voting noncitizens in 2020 election is unverified (usatoday.com)
Can noncitizens vote in U.S. elections?
Registration for voting in federal elections is reserved for U.S. citizens, according to the National Council of State Legislatures. The right to vote in local municipal or town elections has been extended to noncitizens in 11 states.
Whether voting by mail or in-person, registrants voting in a federal election supply evidence of their residence, a signature or another form of verification when submitting a ballot, according to Robert Brandon, founder of the Fair Elections Center.
"The handful of times when people try to do something, they're caught and they’re indicted. ... It’s only a handful of individuals and that’s not going to change an election," Brandon told USA TODAY about voter fraud.
Agresti argues some noncitizens manage to vote in federal elections despite preventive measures. But allegations of voter fraud by noncitizens tend to be "exaggerated or unfounded," according to a 2007 report by the Brennan Center for Justice, a center-left institute. Few people purposefully register to vote if they are knowingly ineligible.
"Given that the penalty (not only criminal prosecution, but deportation) is so severe, and the payoff (one incremental vote) is so minimal for any individual voter, it makes sense that extremely few non-citizens would attempt to vote, knowing that doing so is illegal," the Brennan Center observed.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
https://dailycaller.com/2024/10/31/arizona-court-orders-names-release-registered-voter-identification/ 10-31-24
Court Orders Swing State To Release List Of Over 200,000 Registered Voters Who Did Not Provide Proof Of Citizenship
Hailey GomezGeneral Assignment Reporter
October 31, 20248:23 PM ET
The Superior Court of Arizona ordered the state’s Secretary of State AG on Thursday to release a list containing over 200,000 names of individuals who registered to vote without providing proof of citizenship.
America First Legal (AFL) announced their lawsuit against Fontes and the secretary of state’s office on Oct. 3, requesting the names of an estimated 218,000 people who registered to vote but did not comply with the swing state’s law of providing proof of citizenship. The law group’s senior counsel, James Rogers, called out Fontes for not “immediately” sharing the list of individuals and stated the actions taken were about “restoring transparency,” according to a press release by AFL. (RELATED: Swing State Ballots Marred In Mailbox Fire, Authorities Say)
“A majority of Arizonans no longer trust the election system of our state. One of the reasons is the lack of transparency from our state’s elected officials. When Secretary Fontes discovered the glitch that allowed 218,000 individuals to register without providing proof of citizenship, he should have immediately shared the list of affected individuals with Arizona’s county recorders, who are in charge of verifying the citizenship of voters,” Rogers said.