According to a news release from the state Board of Elections, an average of more than 1,200 voter records were removed from the voter list every day during those 20 months. The county boards follow careful policies to ensure only ineligible records are removed, not those of eligible voters. However, newly eligible voters are constantly being added to the registration rolls. At the moment, North Carolina has nearly 7.7 million registered voters.
One can be removed from the list if they moved away from the state, spent two federal general elections in inactive status and did not respond to mailings from their county board of elections attempting to confirm their eligibility, died, were convicted of a felony and are serving a sentence including probation, post-release supervision or parole, had a duplicate registration, requested to be removed, the subject of a successful voter challenge and if they are not a U.S. citizen. (Related: DOJ releases new guidelines for election officials dictating who can and can't be removed from voter rolls.)
"List maintenance is one of the primary responsibilities of election officials across North Carolina, and we take this responsibility seriously," said the state board Executive Director Karen Brinson Bell. "Unfortunately, there is a lot of false information out there about our voter rolls and the efforts we undertake to keep them up to date. As we conduct these processes, we also must comply with state and federal laws and be careful not to remove any eligible voters."
The "purging" follows a recent lawsuit filed by the Republican Party of North Carolina, which alleged the presence of ineligible voters on the voter rolls. The lawsuit also claimed that voter registration forms in Wake County do not require mandatory information such as driver's license or Social Security numbers.
Biden-Harris administration "activates" young leaders for "increased voter engagement"
Vice President Kamala Harris has declared that the United States government will compensate college students for registering voters and working as "nonpartisan" poll workers. The funding for this initiative will come from the federal work-study program.
"We have been doing work to promote voter participation for students," Harris said during the announcement. "For example, we have under the federal work-study program now allows students to get paid through federal work-study, to register people, and to be nonpartisan poll workers."
The Department of Education, which manages the federal work-study scheme, has confirmed the program's funds are aimed at supporting students with their everyday college expenses. However, these benefits are to be earned through a work-study job.
Critics view this action as another one at a crucial time, with much suspicion because of the intended effects it will have on the 2024 presidential election results.
Meanwhile, the National Pulse reported earlier this year that a federal investigation found numerous noncitizens registered to vote in the state, with many of them being accused of having illegally cast ballots in prior elections.
Noncitizen voters have become a top concern among Republican lawmakers and election watchdog groups. Recent data shows a statistically significant number of noncitizens are participating in federal elections, undermining the integrity of the outcome.
Concerned voters add that North Carolina is a potential swing state in the 2024 presidential election thus the significance of the maintenance and accuracy of its voter rolls should be without question.
Visit VoteFraud.news for similar stories.
Watch as Oklahoma State officials announced that they have removed 450,000 ineligible names from the voter rolls.
This video is from BulgarianInsider on Brighteon.com.
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Texas PURGES one million ineligible voters from voter rolls, including non-citizens and dead people.
CLEANING HOUSE: Ohio removes nearly 155,000 names from voter rolls due to inactive or expired registrations.
Illegal immigrant pleads guilty to stealing identity of a U.S. citizen, fraudulently obtaining a passport and voting in multiple elections.
Report: Nearly 900K deceased individuals still registered as active voters in Puerto Rico.
Experts: Over 2M illegal aliens could vote in 2024 elections.
Sources are
TheNationalpulse.com
Transylvaniatimes.com
Brighteon.com
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