DoJ orders California registrars to set aside likely noncitizen ballots
Published 1 d ago1 sourceEvidence: Reported
A federal court has ordered California to respond to the DOJ's emergency request to sequester mail-in ballots sent to roughly 20,000 alleged noncitizens before they are processed. The DOJ claims voter fraud risk, while California has not yet confirmed the accuracy of the list. This legal clash over election integrity could affect vote counting in a key state, with implications for federal oversight of state elections.
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The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has escalated its efforts to identify and sequester mail-in ballots from alleged noncitizens in California, sending letters to county registrars and filing an emergency request with a federal court. The court has ordered California to respond to the DOJ's request to set aside approximately 20,000 ballots before processing. The accuracy of the DOJ's list of alleged noncitizens remains unconfirmed by California officials.
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