The 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution stipulates that only legally qualified voters may vote.
The day after certification in 2022, the Ohio statewide voter roll database showed: 58,209 resided in an apartment or in a mobile home lot but had no unit number as required on their voter registration application to ensure proper delivery of mail, including mail-in ballot material.
253,486 voters supposedly registered on January 1st, 84,221 voters registered on another Federal holiday and 201,693 voters registered on Sunday - all times when Ohio boards of elections and state offices are closed.
243,583 had state identification numbers that had changed since 2020, even though federal laws require each voter be issued "a unique state identifier." 34,233 had 2 to 5 registration records with different state identification numbers, making it possible for them to vote more than once.
In elections, the number of votes counted must equal the number of voters who voted.
On December 10, 2022 - 11 days after the Ohio canvass officially concluded and one day after the election was certified as accurate and compliant - the number of votes reportedly cast, and the number of records identified in the state's official list of legally registered voters as having voted differed by more than a million.
In actual fact, Ohio Revised Code 3503.15 establishes: "The statewide voter registration database shall be the official list of registered electors for all elections conducted in this state." Next steps for United Sovereign Americans include filing for injunctive relief in federal district court against dilution of the vote and the use of a noncompliant voting system "Against our right and duty to choose our representatives." On March 6, with Maryland Election Integrity, USA filed its first challenge in federal court citing similar irregularities in Maryland Board of Elections data.
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