Issues Archives - Page 205 of 222 - Voting Integrity Institute

Maryland Woman Charged with Vote Fraud

A Frederick County woman has been charged with illegal voting in the 2012 presidential election, the Office of the State Prosecutor announced Tuesday. Elsie Virginia Schildt, 46, was indicted by the Frederick County grand jury for charges of impersonating another person in an attempt to vote, attempting to vote under a false name, and attempting to vote more than once in the same election. Each charge is punishable by up to five years imprisonment and a fine of $2,500.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:19:31+00:00August 1st, 2013|News, Vote Fraud|

Ohio Woman Convicted of Vote Fraud Wanted to ‘Test the System’

Beavercreek resident Virginia McMillan, who was sentenced to 20 days in jail after being convicted in June of election falsification last November, told local officials her intent was to "test the system," according to court records obtained by Media Trackers.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:19:31+00:00July 17th, 2013|In the Courts, News, Vote Fraud|

Ex-Arkansas Legislator Sentenced for Vote Fraud

LITTLE ROCK - A judge has sentenced a former east Arkansas legislator convicted of election fraud to three years of probation, including nine months of home confinement. Former Democratic Rep. Hudson Hallum pleaded guilty in September, along with his father and two campaign workers to charges of bribing voters and using absentee ballots to commit fraud in the 2011 election for his seat. He was sentenced on June 20.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:19:31+00:00July 17th, 2013|Absentee / Mail-in Voting, In the Courts, News, Vote Fraud|

Expert Claims Voter ID Law Will Disenfranchise Half Million People

Bernard Siskin, a statistical expert who served as a consultant for a variety of government agencies and companies, including the FBI, testified that about 511,000 registered voters in Pennsylvania lack the state-issued IDs required at the polls under the new law, which was passed last spring but has yet to be enforced.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:35:18+00:00July 16th, 2013|In the Courts, News, Voter ID|

Alabama Photo ID Law to Take Effect

MONTGOMERY -- Top Alabama officials say voters apparently will have to present photo identification at the polls in the next election. Gov. Robert Bentley, Secretary of State Beth Chapman and Attorney General Luther Strange said the Supreme Court's ruling on June 24 throwing out part of the federal Voting Rights Act means the state does not have to submit for preclearance a new law requiring voters to show photo identification.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:37:02+00:00July 2nd, 2013|In the Courts, News, Voter ID|

North Carolina Voter ID Back on Track for Passage

RALEIGH -- Voter identification legislation in North Carolina will pick up steam again now that the U.S. Supreme Court has struck down part of the Voting Rights Act, a key General Assembly leader said.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:35:18+00:00July 2nd, 2013|In the Courts, News, Voter ID|

Arizona Ruling Partly Blocks Georgia Voter ID Law

Last week's U.S. Supreme Court ruling partly blocks Georgia from enforcing a law requiring would-be voters to prove U.S. citizenship, Secretary of State Brian Kemp said. In a 7-2 decision on June 24, the court ruled a similar statute in Arizona is pre-empted by federal law. Passed in 2009, Georgia's law requires voter registration applicants to provide proof of U.S. citizenship, such as copies of passports or birth certificates.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:35:18+00:00July 2nd, 2013|In the Courts, News, Proof of Citizenship, Voter ID|

Obama Pushes Voter ID — in Kenya

As President Obama and his family tour Africa, the White House put out a Fact Sheet that touts a $53 million program in Kenya that helps young people "obtain National identification cards, a prerequisite to voter registration."

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:35:18+00:00June 28th, 2013|ACRU Commentary, Voter ID|

Ruling Clears Way for Vote Fraud Laws

With the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling today in Shelby County v. Holder, the way is cleared for more states to adopt laws requiring photo IDs and other measures that ensure election integrity, the (ACRU) said in a press release.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:19:31+00:00June 25th, 2013|News, Vote Fraud|

Former Arkansas Legislator Sentenced in Vote Fraud Case

LITTLE ROCK -- A former Arkansas lawmaker and his father were each sentenced June 20 to three years of probation, including nine months of home detention, and fined for conspiring to commit election fraud in a scheme that included destroying ballots and exchanging money and food for votes.

ACRU Staff2020-05-03T23:19:31+00:00June 24th, 2013|In the Courts, News, Vote Fraud|

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