Texas finds thousands of illegal immigrants registered to vote on state voter rolls

after arresting a guy for running the school district in the largest community in Iowa and arresting a cop in one of the largest metro areas in the world - both for being illegal and hiding in plain site - the lie about how they don't or can't vote was put to rest for good.

the gas lighting shit stains will keep trying to carry the lie of course
Correct me if I'm wrong but didn't both of those illegals take jobs that Americans will do?
 
You're headline is misleading. It says they flagged 2,700 people but it doesn't say they are all illegal.

You know what they say about assuming, but I'm assuming all states do something similar. New people turn 18 every year, people die every year etc. I assume most people want their state to have updated and as accurate as possible voter roles. That's a good thing. But this finding doesn't say that illegals are voting or have any influence on our elections.

The bolded doesn't matter.

Anything that feeds into "massive fraud/stolen elections" is pretty much gospel to millions now.
 
The bolded doesn't matter.

Anything that feeds into "massive fraud/stolen elections" is pretty much gospel to millions now.
I agree that people use fear to manipulate emotions around voting. That includes exaggerating illegal voting, and it includes exaggerated claims like “this is the new Jim Crow” when talking about Georgia’s voting laws.

Clearly they must think it works.
 
So there IS plenty of evidence of massive vote fraud!


Deport all Illegals.


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A Texas election review has identified thousands of illegal immigrants on the state's voter rolls, Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson said Monday.

Nelson said a cross-check of state voter records found that more than 2,700 possible illegal immigrants were registered on the voter rolls, leading to an eligibility review across the 254 counties.

The data came from a full comparison of Texas’s 18 million registered voters against federal citizenship records in the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ SAVE database, according to the secretary of state's office.

"Only eligible United States citizens may participate in our elections," Nelson said. "The Trump Administration’s decision to give states free and direct access to this data set for the first time has been a game changer, and we appreciate the partnership with the federal government to verify the citizenship of those on our voter rolls and maintain accurate voter lists."

The investigation showed after running the SAVE cross-check, that state officials could identify 2,724 potential noncitizens whose voter files have been sent to local counties to be further investigated.

This process falls under Chapter 16 of the Texas Election Code, which requires counties to verify each voter's eligibility and remove confirmed noncitizens from the rolls.

Nelson said the review is part of an effort to maintain an accurate voter list and to safeguard election integrity ahead of the 2026 election cycle.

"Everyone’s right to vote is sacred and must be protected," Nelson said. "We encourage counties to conduct rigorous investigations to determine if any voter is ineligible – just as they do with any other data set we provide."

Each flagged voter will receive a notice from their county registrar giving them 30 days to provide proof of U.S. citizenship. If a voter does not respond, their registration will be canceled, though it can be reinstated immediately once proof of citizenship is provided.

Nelson's statement said confirmed noncitizens who voted in previous Texas elections will be referred to the attorney general's office for further review and potential prosecution.

The announcement comes amid growing national scrutiny of voter rolls as several states – including Georgia, Arizona and Florida – have conducted similar audits of voter eligibility.

Republican Governor Greg Abbott said that since Senate Bill 1 was signed into law, Texas has removed more than 1 million ineligible or outdated registrations from the state’s voter rolls, calling the effort essential to safeguard Texans' right to vote.

Because “Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson said Monday?”

Kinda humorous, guarantee there are thousands of dead people also, and elsewhere, but do they vote, no
 
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