Peter1469
08-02-2018, 06:44 AM
Non-citizens find it easy to vote in the US (https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/jul/31/noncitizens-find-it-easy-register-vote-cast-ballot/)
Old news, but read this current article on the topic of illegal voting.
A Russian national or any other noncitizen can easily influence a U.S. election by simply registering to vote in California — just ask Elizaveta Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/).
Ms. Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/) said she didn’t even know her name was added to the San Francisco (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/san-francisco/) voter rolls in 2012, when she was a 21-year-old Russian citizen living legally in the U.S. but ineligible to vote.
“I’ve never registered for anything in my entire life,” said Ms. Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/), who became a U.S. citizen early last year. “This is news to me.”
The Washington Times obtained a San Francisco County voter log that detailed Ms. Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/)’s registration history and presented the document to her.
It showed that she signed up as a Democrat in July 2012 and that her registration was canceled in May 2016 after she told election officials she wasn’t a citizen. Her registration, as a Republican, was reactivated in March 2017.
This is only evidence of identity fraud and fraudulent voter registration. What about actual illegal votes?
Noncitizens are signing up to vote in states including Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Virginia, according to research by the Public Interest Legal Foundation, a nonprofit law firm that advocates for election integrity. The foundation found that a large percentage of those noncitizens managed to cast ballots, too.
“Our voter registration system masks noncitizens and allows the opportunity to vote until they decide to self-report at their own peril. All of this could have been prevented if states actually verified citizen eligibility upfront,” Mr. Churchwell said.
Mr. Arntz said he was almost certain that nobody had been prosecuted in San Francisco (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/san-francisco/) for being a noncitizen on the voter rolls during his 16 years at the department.
“I can’t remember forwarding an allegation that someone was a noncitizen who registered to vote or did vote,” he said.
Of course not. They vote correctly- (D).
Old news, but read this current article on the topic of illegal voting.
A Russian national or any other noncitizen can easily influence a U.S. election by simply registering to vote in California — just ask Elizaveta Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/).
Ms. Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/) said she didn’t even know her name was added to the San Francisco (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/san-francisco/) voter rolls in 2012, when she was a 21-year-old Russian citizen living legally in the U.S. but ineligible to vote.
“I’ve never registered for anything in my entire life,” said Ms. Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/), who became a U.S. citizen early last year. “This is news to me.”
The Washington Times obtained a San Francisco County voter log that detailed Ms. Shuvalova (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/elizaveta-shuvalova/)’s registration history and presented the document to her.
It showed that she signed up as a Democrat in July 2012 and that her registration was canceled in May 2016 after she told election officials she wasn’t a citizen. Her registration, as a Republican, was reactivated in March 2017.
This is only evidence of identity fraud and fraudulent voter registration. What about actual illegal votes?
Noncitizens are signing up to vote in states including Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Virginia, according to research by the Public Interest Legal Foundation, a nonprofit law firm that advocates for election integrity. The foundation found that a large percentage of those noncitizens managed to cast ballots, too.
“Our voter registration system masks noncitizens and allows the opportunity to vote until they decide to self-report at their own peril. All of this could have been prevented if states actually verified citizen eligibility upfront,” Mr. Churchwell said.
Mr. Arntz said he was almost certain that nobody had been prosecuted in San Francisco (https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/san-francisco/) for being a noncitizen on the voter rolls during his 16 years at the department.
“I can’t remember forwarding an allegation that someone was a noncitizen who registered to vote or did vote,” he said.
Of course not. They vote correctly- (D).