In NC, of 6,947,317 Ballots Cast in 2012, just 121 were questioned

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Mar 4, 2013
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Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows



In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)
RALEIGH, N.C. -

One of the more compelling arguments for voter identification is the suppression of voter fraud. But for North Carolina, the number of cases of voter fraud reported by the state Board of Elections is minimal.

In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast in the general and two primary elections. Of those 6,947,317 ballots, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office.

That means of the nearly 7 million votes cast, voter fraud accounted for 0.00174 percent of the ballots.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville
 
Looking back at the 2010 election cycle -- which was not a presidential year -- 3.79 million ballots were cast and only 28 cases of voter fraud were turned over to the appropriate DA's office.

So in 2010, voter fraud accounted for 0.000738 percent of ballots cast.

The state Board of Elections acknowledges that far more cases of voter fraud are reported each voting cycle. But the majority of those cases are deemed unfounded and never referred to the DA's office.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville


Seems the tea party has this right to make up their own facts ....

:lol:
 
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Looking back at the 2010 election cycle -- which was not a presidential year -- 3.79 million ballots were cast and only 28 cases of voter fraud were turned over to the appropriate DA's office.

So in 2010, voter fraud accounted for 0.000738 percent of ballots cast.

The state Board of Elections acknowledges that far more cases of voter fraud are reported each voting cycle. But the majority of those cases are deemed unfounded and never referred to the DA's office.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville


Seems the tea party has this right to make up their own facts ....

:lol:

"It's not the people who vote that count. It's the people who count the votes." (Josef Stalin)
 
In an interview with NBC News's Craig Melvin in March, House Speaker Thom Tillis (R-Mecklenburg) recognized that voter fraud is a minimal issue in the state and said suppressing fraud is not the primary reason behind House Bill 589.

"We call this restoring confidence in elections," Tillis said. "There is some voter fraud, but that's not the primary reason for doing this."

:)


In tea party code this turkey is saying: "We told so many lies about widespread voter fraud, we have to justify these lies with legislation"


:cuckoo:
 
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I am willing to bet not one of those voter fraud cases could only have been stopped or prevented by Voter ID.

Papers! Papers, please!
 
Only a dimwitted, trailer park state like N.C. would spend hundreds of millions of it's tax payer dollars to flag 0.000738 percent of ballots cast looking for possible voter fraud - and not get one case of voter fraud.



:lol:
 
Okay, good to know...

Voter fraud is acceptable to you.

Let me ask you this, you've expressed the opinion that the numbers you're talking about are, for lack of a better term, no big deal, so at what point do you think you would have a problem with voter fraud?
 

Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows



In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)
RALEIGH, N.C. -

One of the more compelling arguments for voter identification is the suppression of voter fraud. But for North Carolina, the number of cases of voter fraud reported by the state Board of Elections is minimal.

In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast in the general and two primary elections. Of those 6,947,317 ballots, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office.

That means of the nearly 7 million votes cast, voter fraud accounted for 0.00174 percent of the ballots.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville

and if the election was decided by 120 votes---------------------------?
 

Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows



In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)
RALEIGH, N.C. -

One of the more compelling arguments for voter identification is the suppression of voter fraud. But for North Carolina, the number of cases of voter fraud reported by the state Board of Elections is minimal.

In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast in the general and two primary elections. Of those 6,947,317 ballots, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office.

That means of the nearly 7 million votes cast, voter fraud accounted for 0.00174 percent of the ballots.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville

and if the election was decided by 120 votes---------------------------?

And if the Captain of the football team were to rape your grand daughter?

:)
 

Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows



In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)
RALEIGH, N.C. -

One of the more compelling arguments for voter identification is the suppression of voter fraud. But for North Carolina, the number of cases of voter fraud reported by the state Board of Elections is minimal.

In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast in the general and two primary elections. Of those 6,947,317 ballots, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office.

That means of the nearly 7 million votes cast, voter fraud accounted for 0.00174 percent of the ballots.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville

and if the election was decided by 120 votes---------------------------?

And if the Captain of the football team were to rape your grand daughter?

:)

I would probably kill him, but as usual you resort to stupid analogies rather than admit that your position on this is illogical and flawed.

If there was an election that was decided by 120 votes and there were 121 fraudulent votes------can you say Franken.
 
Doesn't REAL voter fraud traditionally come in the form of ballot box stuffing by politicians and election officials who falsify results as opposed to getting involved in the actual voting process itself?
 
It doesn't have to be widespread, just targeted and effective. Go dig up the corpse of JFK and ask him. Ask Minnesota Al Frankenstein the fuckhead thief. A mysterious box of ballots can show up in any progressive's trunk, all it takes is a phone call.

What scumbag does the OP work for? All their threads are lies and tripe.
 
It doesn't have to be widespread, just targeted and effective. Go dig up the corpse of JFK and ask him. Ask Minnesota Al Frankenstein the fuckhead thief. A mysterious box of ballots can show up in any progressive's trunk, all it takes is a phone call.

What scumbag does the OP work for? All their threads are lies and tripe.

Do you think that's why conservative Republicans restricted early voting and then put so few voting machines in districts that traditionally vote Democrat?
 
It doesn't have to be widespread, just targeted and effective. Go dig up the corpse of JFK and ask him. Ask Minnesota Al Frankenstein the fuckhead thief. A mysterious box of ballots can show up in any progressive's trunk, all it takes is a phone call.

What scumbag does the OP work for? All their threads are lies and tripe.

Do you think that's why conservative Republicans restricted early voting and then put so few voting machines in districts that traditionally vote Democrat?

Early voting needs to be outlawed. Every voting district has their own election officials and it's their job to procure the proper number of voting machines for their demographics. I was not aware that republicans had control over democrat districts.
 
Why is a requirement for voter ID considered in America to be voter suppression?

South Africa mandates voter ID for all levels of government elections.

Are American minorities thought of as being so daft they can't get voter ID like third world countrymen and women can?

Is that really it? And if that is really true that the Democrats believe American minorities are that stupid that's horribly bigoted.
 
Do HOTELS suppress minorities??? They require ID to get a room. Do airlines suppress minorities?? Do grocery store clerks suppress minorities when requiring ID for booze and cigs?? COME ON LIBRUL Zombies.. answer the questions?
 

Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows



In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast; of those, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office. (AP Photo/Kostas Tsironis)
RALEIGH, N.C. -

One of the more compelling arguments for voter identification is the suppression of voter fraud. But for North Carolina, the number of cases of voter fraud reported by the state Board of Elections is minimal.

In 2012, nearly 7 million ballots were cast in the general and two primary elections. Of those 6,947,317 ballots, the state Board of Elections said 121 alleged cases of voter fraud were referred to the appropriate district attorney's office.

That means of the nearly 7 million votes cast, voter fraud accounted for 0.00174 percent of the ballots.



Widespread voter fraud not an issue in NC, data shows - WNCN: News, Weather for Raleigh. Durham, Fayetteville

One Vote Can Make a Difference
• In 1649, one vote caused Charles I of England to be executed
• In 1845, one vote brought Texas and California into the Union.
• In 1868, a single vote saved President Andrew Johnson from an impeachment conviction.
• In 1875, one vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic.
• In 1876, one vote gave Rutherford Hayes the Presidency of the United States.
• In 1982, In Illinois Jim Thompson defeated Adlai Stevenson by less than 1/2 a vote per precinct.
• In 1800, President Jefferson beat Aaron Burr by one vote in the House following an electoral tie.
• In 1941, one vote defeated a bill that would have killed the draft law--just months before Pearl Harbor.
• In 1920, one vote from an obscure state legislator gave all women the right to vote after 100 years of struggle.
• In 1923, one vote gave Adolph Hitler leadership of the Nazi Party.
• In 1776, one vote gave America the English language instead of German.
• In the 1829 election for the U.S. House of Representatives in Kentucky’s 2nd District, Jackson Democrat Nicholas Coleman defeated National Republican Adam Beatty 2,520 to 2,519.
• In the 1847 election for the U.S. House of Representatives in Indiana’s 6th District, Whig candidate George G. Dunn defeated Democratic candidate David M. Dobson 7,455 to 7,454. Also in 1847, Whig Thomas S. Flournoy defeated a Democratic candidate named Treadway 650 to 649 in the race for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 3rd District of Virginia.
• In the 1854 election for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 7th District of Illinois, Democratic candidate James C. Allen bested Republican William B. Archer 8,452 to 8,451.
• In the 1882 election for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 1st District of Virginia, Readjuster Robert M. Mayo defeated Democrat George T. Garrison 10,505 to 10,504.
• In 1977, Vermont State Representative Sydney Nixon was seated as an apparent one-vote winner, 570 to 569. Mr. Nixon resigned when the State House determined, after a recount, that he had lost to Robert Emond, 572 to 571.
• In 1989, a Lansing, Michigan School District millage proposition failed when the final recount produced a tie vote, 5,147 for, and 5,147 against. On the original vote count, votes against the proposition were ten more than those in favor. The result meant that the school district had to reduce its budget by $2.5 million.
• In 1994, Republican Randall Luthi and Independent Larry Call tied for the seat in the Wyoming House of Representatives from the Jackson Hole area, with 1,941 votes each. A recount produced the same result, Mr. Luthi was finally declared the winner when, in a drawing before the State Canvassing Board, a Ping Pong ball bearing his name was pulled from the cowboy hat of Democratic Governor Mike Sullivan
• In 1997, South Dakota Democrat John McIntyre led Republican Hal Wick 4,195-4,191 for the second seat in Legislative District 12 on election night. A subsequent recount showed Wick the winner at 4,192-4,191. The State Supreme Court, however, ruled that one ballot counted for Wick was invalid due to an overvote. This left the race a tie. After hearing argument from both sides, the State Legislature voted to seat Wick 46-20.
• In 1999, Leslie Byrne was elected to the Virginia Senate by 37 votes, less than one vote per precinct.
• Donald Sherwood was elected to the House of Representatives from Pennsylvania by a margin of 515 votes, less than one vote per precinct, making this election the closest House of Representatives race in 1998.
• Loretta Sanchez was elected to Congress from California by less than 4 votes per precinct in 1996.
• John F. Kennedy's margin of victory over Richard Nixon in 1960 was less than one vote per precinct.
• One vote per precinct passed woman suffrage in California in 1911.
• More than 50 of Missouri's municipal elections in 1993 ended in a tie.
• Several of our states, including California, Idaho, Oregon, Texas and Washington, became states by just ONE vote?
• In 1948, Lyndon B. Johnson, our 36th president, became a U.S. senator by a ONE vote margin?
• In 1948, if Thomas E. Dewey had gotten ONE vote more per precinct in Ohio and California, the presidential election would have been thrown to the U.S. House of Representatives, where Dewey enjoyed more support than his rival -- incumbent Harry S. Truman? In fact, Dewey was expected to win the general election by a landslide, so most Republicans stayed home. Only 51.5 percent of the electorate voted in 1948, and Truman defeated Dewey.
• In the 1960 presidential election, ONE additional vote per precinct in Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey and Texas would have denied John F. Kennedy the presidency and put Richard M. Nixon in office eight years earlier.
• In recent years, the outcomes of many state and congressional races have been reversed as recounts have shifted a handful of votes from one candidate to another.
Voting Information - Government Relations - NCRA
 
Doesn't REAL voter fraud traditionally come in the form of ballot box stuffing by politicians and election officials who falsify results as opposed to getting involved in the actual voting process itself?

Or by unelected Liberal judges who throw out all the votes if results aren't according to Liberal precepts.
 
Only a dimwitted, trailer park state like N.C. would spend hundreds of millions of it's tax payer dollars to flag 0.000738 percent of ballots cast looking for possible voter fraud - and not get one case of voter fraud.



:lol:

how many liberal controlled cities are going bankrupted to pay for those union works fat pension plans?
 

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