New Jersey admits that the voter fraud that doesn’t happen was happening
New Jersey's Democratic governor has removed 6,600 nonresident voters from the state's voter rolls due to a software error. The error automatically registered nonresidents who applied for driver's licenses as voters, with fewer than 400 of them casting votes. This incident highlights the issue of voter fraud, which some claim is nonexistent, but evidence suggests it can occur, particularly in states with automatic voter registration programs.
- ▪New Jersey removed 6,600 nonresident voters from its voter rolls due to a software error.
- ▪Fewer than 400 of the improperly registered voters cast votes in the state.
- ▪Other states, including Virginia, have also seen noncitizens registered and able to vote under similar automatic voter enrollment programs.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Democrats and liberal media have said that evidence of voter fraud, specifically fraud committed by noncitizens, is essentially nonexistent. Now, New Jersey’s Democratic governor has effectively killed that talking point.Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced on Tuesday that she had removed 6,600 voters from the state’s voter rolls. Those voters were nonresidents who applied for driver’s licenses and were automatically registered as voters by the state due to what Sherrill calls a “serious software error.” More notably, Sherrill said that “Our preliminary analysis shows fewer than 400 individuals who were newly registered for the first time because of the error voted.” Recommended Stories New Jersey admits that the voter fraud that doesn’t happen was happening High taxes cost New York $51 billion…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.
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