Nevada's Voter Rolls: Fraud Risks Spark Intense Debate
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 110 days ago
**Chaos in Nevada's Voter Rolls: A Breeding Ground for Fraud?**
Nevada's foray into all-mail balloting has unearthed alarming concerns regarding the integrity of its voter rolls.
The state’s current system, which automatically sends ballots to every registered voter, has been described as a recipe for disaster by election watchdogs.
Chuck Muth, president of the Citizen Outreach Foundation, revealed a troubling reality last week, stating that they discovered over 100 individuals on Nevada's voter rolls who have reportedly voted in other states.
"The biggest problem is that they changed the law in 2021, so every active voter gets a mailed ballot automatically," Muth explained.
This change, part of a Democrat-driven election bill, has compounded existing issues of maintaining clean and accurate voter lists.
The group’s recent report indicates they have filed legal challenges against nearly 4,000 registrants who may no longer be eligible to vote in Nevada, primarily focusing on Clark County—home to Las Vegas.
Using comprehensive data analysis, including records from the U.S. Postal Service’s National Change of Address database, Muth's team highlighted that many voters are ineligible, having moved out of state.
Among these, at least 102 individuals appeared to have voted in their new states, with one voter flagged for allegedly casting ballots in both Nevada and Texas during the 2022 general election.
Muth emphasized that the blend of all-mail voting and Nevada's transient population has exacerbated the difficulties of ensuring secure voter rolls.
“States with a more stable population have fewer challenges,” he noted, stressing the need for rigorous efforts to maintain the accuracy of registered voters.
Moreover, a documentary released by the Public Interest Legal Foundation recently showcased significant discrepancies within Nevada's voter records.
During an investigation, local volunteers found registered voters at locations that included casinos and fast food restaurants, casting further doubt on the legitimacy of the state’s voting infrastructure.
Nevada ranks poorly on the Heritage Foundation’s Election Integrity Scorecard, sitting as one of the worst states for election laws, thus raising critical questions about the state’s electoral trustworthiness.
Despite these challenges, Muth pointed to positive collaboration with local election officials in Clark County, showcasing a path forward.
"Local officials have been cooperative and helpful, providing guidance on how to navigate these challenges," he remarked.
As Nevada heads toward upcoming elections, the pressing need for transparent and credible election practices cannot be overstated. Ensuring the integrity of voter rolls is fundamental to safeguarding democracy and restoring public trust in the electoral process.
Sources:
thefederalist.com
rumble.com
justice.gov
Nevada's foray into all-mail balloting has unearthed alarming concerns regarding the integrity of its voter rolls.
The state’s current system, which automatically sends ballots to every registered voter, has been described as a recipe for disaster by election watchdogs.
Chuck Muth, president of the Citizen Outreach Foundation, revealed a troubling reality last week, stating that they discovered over 100 individuals on Nevada's voter rolls who have reportedly voted in other states.
"The biggest problem is that they changed the law in 2021, so every active voter gets a mailed ballot automatically," Muth explained.
This change, part of a Democrat-driven election bill, has compounded existing issues of maintaining clean and accurate voter lists.
The group’s recent report indicates they have filed legal challenges against nearly 4,000 registrants who may no longer be eligible to vote in Nevada, primarily focusing on Clark County—home to Las Vegas.
Using comprehensive data analysis, including records from the U.S. Postal Service’s National Change of Address database, Muth's team highlighted that many voters are ineligible, having moved out of state.
Among these, at least 102 individuals appeared to have voted in their new states, with one voter flagged for allegedly casting ballots in both Nevada and Texas during the 2022 general election.
Muth emphasized that the blend of all-mail voting and Nevada's transient population has exacerbated the difficulties of ensuring secure voter rolls.
“States with a more stable population have fewer challenges,” he noted, stressing the need for rigorous efforts to maintain the accuracy of registered voters.
Moreover, a documentary released by the Public Interest Legal Foundation recently showcased significant discrepancies within Nevada's voter records.
During an investigation, local volunteers found registered voters at locations that included casinos and fast food restaurants, casting further doubt on the legitimacy of the state’s voting infrastructure.
Nevada ranks poorly on the Heritage Foundation’s Election Integrity Scorecard, sitting as one of the worst states for election laws, thus raising critical questions about the state’s electoral trustworthiness.
Despite these challenges, Muth pointed to positive collaboration with local election officials in Clark County, showcasing a path forward.
"Local officials have been cooperative and helpful, providing guidance on how to navigate these challenges," he remarked.
As Nevada heads toward upcoming elections, the pressing need for transparent and credible election practices cannot be overstated. Ensuring the integrity of voter rolls is fundamental to safeguarding democracy and restoring public trust in the electoral process.
Sources:
thefederalist.com
rumble.com
justice.gov
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