Every time a state does an audit of the 2020 election, democrats are quick to claim that nothing was found.
That’s because they hope you’ll accept that at face value and move on.
That’s what occurred during the recent audit of Texas, where over 11,000 potential non-resident voters were reported to have voted during the 2020 election.
Democrats and media members would have you just move along as if this was nothing at all.
These voting irregularities are labeled as “acceptable” or deemed not enough to change the vote total anyways.
That’s not the point though.
If every discrepancy in the voting continues to be ignored, then no discrepancy will ever be deemed important enough to look into.
Here are some key takeaways from the audit via Zero Hedge:
Statewide, a total of 11,737 potential non-U.S. citizens were identified as being registered to vote. Of these, 327 records were identified in Collin County, 1,385 in Dallas County, 3,063 in Harris County, and 708 in Tarrant County. So far, Dallas County has canceled 1,193 of these records, with Tarrant County canceling one. Neither Collin nor Harris have canceled any potential non-voting records.
Since November 2020, 224,585 deceased voters have been removed from the voter rolls in Texas. Collin County removed 4,889 deceased voters, Dallas County removed 14,926 deceased voters, Harris County removed 23,914 deceased voters, and Tarrant County removed 13,955 deceased voters.
Statewide, a total of 67 potential votes cast in the name of deceased people are under investigation. Of those, three were cast in Collin County, nine in Dallas County, four in Harris County, and one in Tarrant County.
In a review of each county’s partial manual count report required under Texas law, three of the four counties reported discrepancies between ballots counted electronically versus those counted by hand. The reported reasons for these discrepancies will be investigated and verified during Phase 2 of the audit.
Just the News also shared details about the audit results:
An audit of Texas voter rolls identified nearly 12,000 non-citizens suspected of illegally registering to vote and nearly 600 cases in which ballots may have been cast in the name of a dead resident or by a voter who may also have voted in another state.
Texas Secretary of State John Scott released the findings of the first phase of his audit on the last day of 2021, announcing 224,585 deceased residents were removed from state voters rolls as a result of the review
Statewide, a total of 11,737 potential non-U.S. citizens were identified as being registered to cast ballots, with the lion’s share located in the counties around Texas two largest cities of Houston and Dallas. It is illegal for foreigners to vote in Texas elections.
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!