Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Youngkin’s election interference gets slapped down by a Federal judge, who notes that it is clearly illegal to purge voter rolls within 90 days of an election:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2024/10/25/youngkin-voting-law-injunction-noncitizens/
Being appealed
Anonymous wrote:Youngkin’s election interference gets slapped down by a Federal judge, who notes that it is clearly illegal to purge voter rolls within 90 days of an election:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2024/10/25/youngkin-voting-law-injunction-noncitizens/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying in their press release and court filing about “U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled” due to Youngkin’s process?
Clearly they’ve already identified victims of Youngkin’s illegal actions.
When are you going to apologize to Virginia residents who were improperly purged by Youngkin?
When are you going to apologize to Youngkin for refusing him due process in a court of law?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying in their press release and court filing about “U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled” due to Youngkin’s process?
Clearly they’ve already identified victims of Youngkin’s illegal actions.
When are you going to apologize to Virginia residents who were improperly purged by Youngkin?
When are you going to apologize to Youngkin for refusing him due process in a court of law?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They are removing legal voters and the time to do this is not when early voting has already commenced.
The whining is akin to all of Trump's whining.
Citation?
Should non-citizens get to vote in our elections?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying in their press release and court filing about “U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled” due to Youngkin’s process?
Clearly they’ve already identified victims of Youngkin’s illegal actions.
When are you going to apologize to Virginia residents who were improperly purged by Youngkin?
When are you going to apologize to Youngkin for refusing him due process in a court of law?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying in their press release and court filing about “U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled” due to Youngkin’s process?
Clearly they’ve already identified victims of Youngkin’s illegal actions.
When are you going to apologize to Virginia residents who were improperly purged by Youngkin?
When are you going to apologize to Youngkin for refusing him due process in a court of law?
Anonymous wrote:So... Knowing that it is...
1) a felony to keep a non citizen on the voter rolls in Virginia, and that
2) non citizens are not eligible to vote, therefore not covered under the 90 day period and can specifically be purged (or "corrected" as the language of the law says) at ANY time....
..Let's suppose a person marks themselves as a non citizen. How is the State supposed to know the person's actual status as a citizen if the person also fails to respond to the notice that allows them to make a correction?
And regardless of that answer, there's 11 pages here arguing we should keep all 6000 likely non citizens on the voter rolls (reminder, a felony) because some obscure scenario where it's possible an actual citizen failed to respond and was removed, even though that person is welcome to reregister if that did indeed happen? (DOJ did not seem able to produce an actual person who has been harmed, just vague suspicions and theoreticals). Good grief. Thanks for confirming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying in their press release and court filing about “U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled” due to Youngkin’s process?
Clearly they’ve already identified victims of Youngkin’s illegal actions.
When are you going to apologize to Virginia residents who were improperly purged by Youngkin?
When are you going to apologize to Youngkin for refusing him due process in a court of law?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And they absolutely are removing citizens. They can't point to actual cases of noncitizens voting, and the think it's okay to repeatedly remove citizens from the rolls after they have proven citizenship multiple times. It's clear what their priority is.
The DOJ plainly states that the Youngkin administration removed U.S. citizens from the voter rolls in late September:
The letter directs recipients who are in fact U.S. citizens and eligible to vote to complete and return an Affirmation of Citizenship form. The notice informs voters that, if they do not respond to the notice within 14 days, they will be removed from the list of registered voters. This process has led to U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled.
The process laid out in the executive order formalized an ongoing list maintenance procedure that has been carried out into the quiet period, including at least as recently as late September.
Federal law prohibits politicians from purging US citizens from the voter rolls within 90 days of an election.
Glenn Youngkin is a criminal who committed voter fraud.
What the DOJ claims and what the court decides are not necessarily the same. That's why we have trials.
You really think the DOJ is lying in their press release and court filing about “U.S. citizens having their voter registrations cancelled” due to Youngkin’s process?
Clearly they’ve already identified victims of Youngkin’s illegal actions.
When are you going to apologize to Virginia residents who were improperly purged by Youngkin?