Wisconsin officials charged with helping seniors cast a ballot in 2024 may have illegally registered coma patients to vote in a West Allis nursing home, according to a complaint by the Center for Vulnerable Voters, a civil rights watchdog.
Wisconsin election clerks referred 30 instances of suspected fraud to prosecutors over the past year
Meet the Little-Known Activist Group That Has Tens of Thousands of Doctors Registering Patients To Vote
A Democratic Party candidate is being charged with a bevy of felony counts, all related to alleged voter fraud.
Clinton Campaign’s former General Counsel files lawsuit to make Wisconsin’s elections subject to even more fraud. “The most common problem is that activists or staff fill out the ballots for residents without respect to the residents’ free will or ability to choose,” said Lori Roman, president of the American Constitutional Rights Union, which monitors protections for vulnerable voters. “This lawsuit puts every vulnerable voter in Wisconsin at risk and cements Wisconsin’s reputation as the worst state in the country for vulnerable voters.”
No matter what they claim or how loudly they claim it, these voices do not speak for the majority of Americans. As recent polling conducted by Honest Elections Project Action shows beyond all doubt, an overwhelming bipartisan majority of Americans embrace commonsense voting laws that make it easy to vote and hard to cheat.
Most voters believe cheating may have influenced this year’s elections, and think voting by mail makes it easier to cheat.
There is nothing more tantamount to American democracy than the right to vote. Given that fact, it would only make entirely too much sense to make voting as safe, secure and efficient as possible. So then why isn’t it?
There are many crucial steps in our election process for the electorate to have confidence in the outcome. They didn’t happen last Tuesday.
Defying all predictions of a photo finish senate race, Pennsylvania Democrat John Fetterman won 50.3% of the vote to Republican Dr. Mehmet Oz’s 47.3%. The unexpectedly large margin helped avoid a midterm meltdown. But don’t be deceived; that margin masks major electoral system dysfunction that remains unaddressed.
