Texas removes 1 million ineligible voters from voter rolls — finds 30% of noncitizens previously cast ballots

[Kilroy2]

The Houston Chronicle's editorial board also criticized Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton for his office's recent raid on members of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), a Latino civil rights organization, over allegations of voter fraud. The newspaper points out that despite Paxton's aggressive pursuit of voter fraud cases, his office's election fraud unit closed only six cases between September 2022 to present day.

The big lie

Its clear that the paxton is the little boy who cried wolf.

the newspaper reports that 6 cases since 9/2022 have been closed with I presumed a finding of fraud.

The newspaper's editorial board appears to support this view, suggesting that Abbott's recent statements are part of a long history of voter suppression tactics in Texas dating back to the Reconstruction era.

Largest Texas newspaper accuses Greg Abbott of "beyond reckless" behavior

The Houston Chronicle wrote in a recent editorial that the governor's rhetoric on purged voter rolls in the state aims to "sow confusion" and "suppress turnout."

www.newsweek.com

 

[Kilroy2]

let's see a link where they can't register? How do you know who registers and how they register? you fkers think you got all the answers and all you got is jock ich

You tend to think that the year is 1950

In todays world it is easy to check and verify birth records, death records, applications for citizenship

They have to check for proof that they can vote.

they would check for birth certificate records or any application for citizenship and death certificates.
and even social security numbers

part of Civic Government Solutions’s contract required it to verify that those it registers are U.S. citizens, and Bexar County representatives pointed out earlier this week that those it registers get cross-checked by state and federal authorities to make sure they are actually citizens.

Texas AG files suit against Travis County over voter registration policies

AUSTIN, Texas — Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) filed a lawsuit Friday against Travis County over its voter registration policies, making it the third Democratic-leaning area in the state that he’s targeted. Paxton’s charge: that Travis County, home of the state’s capital and the liberal...

www.yahoo.com

 

[jc456]

You tend to think that the year is 1950

In todays world it is easy to check and verify birth records, death records, applications for citizenship

They have to check for proof that they can vote.

they would check for birth certificate records or any application for citizenship and death certificates.
and even social security numbers

part of Civic Government Solutions’s contract required it to verify that those it registers are U.S. citizens, and Bexar County representatives pointed out earlier this week that those it registers get cross-checked by state and federal authorities to make sure they are actually citizens.

Texas AG files suit against Travis County over voter registration policies

AUSTIN, Texas — Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) filed a lawsuit Friday against Travis County over its voter registration policies, making it the third Democratic-leaning area in the state that he’s targeted. Paxton’s charge: that Travis County, home of the state’s capital and the liberal...

www.yahoo.com

Then how are they registered

 

[Kilroy2]

Then how are they registered

Registration is just one step and then they have to verify your identity using whatever process that they use. Every state has its own rules

States set the registration deadline.

They have registration deadlines if someone is not registered. In order to be registered they have to confirm things such as birth registration, any criminal convictions, social security check to confirm a SSN has been issued or whatever the state decides in order to register the person to vote. Each state set how the process unfolds and there may be deadline dates set by the state. Meaning they can just say no as the deadline date has past but can start the process for next year.

I do not know but they may even ask for your drivers license. Once whatever rules the state set has been confirmed then the state can register the person as a voter eligible to cast a ballot.

If they find something then they can cancel the registration process.

. They will get your information and check to verify that you are eligible to vote. IF they find something that makes you ineligible then they can cancel it.

There are registration deadlines

If your curious then just call them and ask.