Arizona’s Supreme Court on Friday determined that the nearly 98,000 voters who have not proved their citizenship due to a glitch in the system can still vote in the November elections.
Arizona law requires voters to file documents that prove their citizenship in order to vote in state and local elections, but not in federal ones. But an error was discovered on Tuesday that revealed thousands of residents had applied for driver’s licenses without proving that they were citizens. Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs has also admitted the issue and said that the error is being fixed.
" Fixed ", I'm sure it is
ReplyDeleteJD
So the AZ Supreme Court is reaffirming what we already knew....they are corrupt commies.
ReplyDeleteEnough voters to flip a state.
ReplyDeleteExile1981
Whats the point of even having laws if nobody ever follows them, or faces punishment for violating them?
ReplyDeleteThey are not for the replacements they are for us.
DeleteJD
If you combine those two thoughts, you get, "What's the point of following laws if there's no punishment for violating them?"
DeleteOf course, there IS punishment, if you're conservative. But then you might ask, "What's the point of following laws if you're going to be punished anyway?"
It's all in how you look at it.
Seems simple enough, take the list of who voted compare to the 98K list of names and go to there house and investigate, not a citizen arrest em.
ReplyDeleteIt'll be fixed right after the election!
ReplyDeleteBR
Yes, I think the word "fixed" is involved here.
DeleteAmazingly the 98000 names listed will indeed vote in November.... all down the line for Democrats except 2.... that way they can say "see, it couldn't be cheating because there were people who voted for the Republicans too."
ReplyDeleteOregon recently admitted they have thousands of non-citizens on the voter rolls, courtesy of motor voter law.
ReplyDeleteI've been voting Democrat in AZ ever since I left that state ('84). For my convenience, they cast my vote for me. No fuss, no muss.
ReplyDelete