Democrats are once again trying to steal the election but this time it’s in plain sight
Gabriel Sterling Georgia’s voting system manager was quoted saying there are “discussions about people coming in from out of state” to vote in Georgia in the upcoming Senate runoff.
Sterling made the comments after Andrew Yang who ran for President as a Democrat before dropping out tweeted “Evelyn and I are moving to Georgia to help Jon Ossoff and Reverend Warnock win!”.
Georgia officials then went on record after Yang’s comments went viral and warned people saying if you don’t plan on being a resident in Georgia and just vote you could face up to 10 years in prison or a $100,000 fine.
Trending: PROMISES KEPT: The Certified Master List of Trump’s Historic Accomplishments In Just Two Years!
The Senate runoff will be a huge race considering the Republicans need just one more seat in the Senate to have the majority.
Democrats are encouraging people to move to Georgia so they can vote in the Senate run off race.
That's a crime, according to the state's laws. https://t.co/Zgq4iH47a6
— Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) November 12, 2020
Great news #yanggang – Evelyn and I are moving to Georgia to help @ossoff and @ReverendWarnock win! This is our only chance to clear Mitch out of the way and help Joe and Kamala get things done in the next 4 years. More details to come but let’s go!!! 😀🇺🇸🚀 https://t.co/egcdwqC1qZ
— Andrew Yang🧢⬆️🇺🇸 (@AndrewYang) November 8, 2020
State officials warning people not to move to Georgia just to vote in Senate races https://t.co/Qz984MHUEW
— WSB-TV (@wsbtv) November 14, 2020
Fox News covered the story and had this to share:
Georgia officials are warning people that it’s against the law to move to the state just so they can vote for Senate candidates in January’s runoffs.
The two elections, which will determine whether Republicans or Democrats control the Senate, were required after the candidates fell short of achieving the 50% threshold required for an outright victory on Nov. 3.
Gabriel Sterling, Georgia’s voting system manager, said during a Thursday press conference that there has been “discussion about people coming in from out of state” to “help Georgia,” naming 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang as “the most famous” example.
New York Times columnist Tom Friedman told CNN anchor Chris Cuomo on Monday that he hopes “everybody moves to Georgia in the next month or two and registers to vote and votes for these two Democratic senators.”
Doing so, however, would violate state law, Sterling cautioned.
WSB-TV covered the story too:
This week, Georgia elections officials and the state’s attorney general warned against voter fraud in the form of new residents who may have no plans of staying after voting in the two upcoming and hotly contested Senate runoffs.
Almost immediately following Election Day, there was talk of organizers “moving into” Georgia to support the consequential races that consist of runoffs between Republican incumbents, David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler and their Democratic challengers, Jon Ossof and Raphael Warnock.
“Let me be clear about this: If you want to move to Georgia and be a part of the No. 1 state in America to do business, we are happy to have you,” said Gabriel Sterling. “It’s great to have you come in. But if you are here for the sole sake of politics…. If you voted for Senate in one state and moved here to another state, I know that’s another thing that could potentially go before the courts because you’ve already cast a vote for a body that could be seated in January. Don’t game our system.”
It’s pretty late to be announcing this now, they should’ve done this before the presidential election.
It’s better late than never though.
It is a FELONY to move to Georgia for the sole purpose of voting in January.
And the law WILL be upheld. pic.twitter.com/LXt9KSTn6Q
— Doug Collins (@RepDougCollins) November 16, 2020
Liberals are urging people to move to Georgia just to vote for Democrats in the Senate runoffs.
Here's a friendly tip:
It is a FELONY to vote in GA if you're not a legal resident or if you're in the state briefly with the intention to vote and then move away. #VoterFraud. pic.twitter.com/qkeqPoSuMD
— Rep. Jody Hice (@CongressmanHice) November 12, 2020
Join the conversation!
Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!