The Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued requests for voter information to numerous states, encompassing both Republican and Democratic-led jurisdictions. Some states were offered access to the federal SAVE database to verify their voter lists. However, legal concerns have been raised by election law experts, who suggest that the request may violate the 1974 Privacy Act. Both Democratic and Republican officials across the country have rejected the DOJ’s requests, citing concerns about the federal government’s overreach into state electoral processes.
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Trump’s DOJ contacting states for voter data and access to voting machines is a disturbing pattern that demands attention. It’s hard to ignore the implications of such actions, especially considering the context of past election challenges and ongoing concerns about election integrity. The very act of requesting such sensitive information, particularly when combined with the push for access to voting machines, raises red flags about potential manipulation or interference in the electoral process.
One can’t help but wonder what the ultimate goal was. Was this a genuine attempt to investigate alleged voter fraud, or was it something more sinister? The timing of these requests, coupled with the broader political landscape, fuels speculation about the intentions behind them.… Continue reading
President Trump’s executive order, ostensibly aimed at ensuring fair elections, includes provisions exceeding executive authority, such as mandating documentary proof of citizenship and ballot receipt deadlines. More concerningly, the order empowers the Justice Department to withhold federal election funding from states refusing information-sharing agreements. This compels states to share data on voter registration, even routine maintenance tasks, potentially weaponizing the DOJ against states. Election experts warn this oversteps presidential power and could cripple state election administration.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood