UMVA has learned that a shocking revelation has emerged from the office of Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, who has surprisingly expressed openness to granting voting rights to non-citizens in the city.
In a stunning exchange, Bass responded to a question about the proposal by far-left Councilmember Hugo Soto-Martínez, who seeks to rewrite the city charter to allow non-citizens, including those in the country illegally, to cast ballots in local elections. Bass's response sent shockwaves: "Well, I think we need to explore it."
This bombshell statement has laid bare the Democrats' desperation to push through a radical agenda, sparking concerns about the very fabric of election integrity. Soto-Martínez, who has endorsed Bass, wants to expand voting rights to non-citizens, and Bass's non-committal response only fueled the fire.
When pressed about the potential consequences, Bass attempted to soften her stance by citing examples of cities that allow "legal" non-citizens who pay taxes to vote. However, she quickly pivoted to defending her sanctuary city policies, which she pushed through despite fierce opposition.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Bass's comments have ignited a firestorm, with critics warning that allowing non-citizens to vote could compromise the integrity of local elections. The implications are far-reaching, and the debate is only just beginning.
The city is now on high alert, as residents and lawmakers alike grapple with the potential consequences of Bass's openness to non-citizen voting rights. One thing is certain: the future of voting in Los Angeles hangs in the balance, and the stakes have never been higher.
