Bombshell report exposes thousands of illegal votes in 2016 election
The report found that thousands of votes in the 2016 election were illegal duplicate votes from people who registered and voted in more than one state.
The report found that thousands of votes in the 2016 election were illegal duplicate votes from people who registered and voted in more than one state.
Do Vermonters have enough opportunities to network together and develop their careers? Vote for Vermont co-hosts Pat McDonald and Ben Kinsley interview Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce’s Bill Moore and Tonya Barnett about an exciting new group for young professionals.
Allowing an ineligible voter to cast a ballot cancels out the vote of a legal voter, effectually erasing that legal voter’s vote. The outcome is the same as if the legal voter had been physically blocked from entering the polling place. This is unacceptable.
The Heritage Foundation released a new edition of its voter fraud database. The database documents 1,071 instances of voter fraud spanning 47 states, including 938 criminal convictions.
Instead of arguing whether voter fraud was real, the commissioners focused on how to prevent voter fraud, verifying voter rolls to ensure only eligible voters are registered, increasing funding for new voting machines, and ways to increase voter participation.
One tool at the commission’s disposal is a database that compiles 1,071 cases of proven instances of voter fraud across the United States, the bulk of them prosecuted since 2000. Of those cases, 938 ended in a criminal conviction.
Does Vermont have too many state workers? Not enough? Vote for Vermont co-hosts Pat McDonald and Ben Kinsley interview VSEA Executive Director Steve Howard about issues affecting the state employees union.
If a picture is worth a thousand words, how many words are two videos worth?
Like Washington Central Supervisory Union, about 100 districts have not merged under Act 46 and have no scheduled merger vote. Of that number, around 40 are weighing an alternative governance structure.
An odd assortment of states are taking varying positions on whether to cooperate with the Trump administration’s investigation into potential voter fraud.
“Both needed life-saving procedures — not palliative care, not hospice.”
More jurisdictions across the country, like Maryland’s Anne Arundel County, are looking to do their part by joining the Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s 287(g) program.