A recent review of voter records in several states has uncovered a significant number of non-citizens registered to vote. In California, 190,832 non-citizens were found to be registered, while New Jersey had 35,152, Nevada had 15,903, and Pennsylvania had 14,576. These numbers have sparked renewed calls for election reform and efforts to clean up voter rolls.
The Department of Homeland Security has been working to identify and address voter registration issues in several states. The department's secretary has sent letters to state officials, urging them to cooperate with efforts to remove ineligible voters from the rolls. This effort is part of a broader push to ensure the integrity of the electoral process.
According to available data, the number of ineligible voters discovered so far is substantial. In addition to the non-citizens found on the rolls, over 400,000 deceased registrants and 28,000 non-citizens have been identified across multiple states. These findings have raised concerns about the accuracy and reliability of voter registration systems.
Efforts to address these issues have been met with resistance from some states, which has hindered the ability to gather comprehensive data on the scope of the problem. Despite these challenges, officials are pushing for reforms aimed at strengthening election security and preventing ineligible voting. A proposed law, the Save America Act, has been touted as a potential solution to these issues.
Some states, such as New Jersey, have come under particular scrutiny due to allegations of voting irregularities. A recent software error in the state's Motor Vehicle System allowed over 6,600 non-citizens to register to vote, highlighting the need for improved safeguards and oversight. Officials are calling for increased action to prevent such errors and ensure the integrity of the electoral process.
