The U. S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has initiated lawsuits against the District of Columbia, Georgia, Illinois, and Wisconsin. These actions are based on the states’ failure to provide complete voter registration lists as required.
• The DOJ, led by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon, emphasizes that states must comply with requests for voter registration information to ensure election integrity.
• The lawsuits follow findings by election researcher David Cross regarding issues in Fulton County, Georgia, during the 2020 election. He reported significant flaws, including missing poll worker signatures on tabulator tapes and irregularities in vote tabulation.
• Fulton County certified its election results despite these anomalies, which raised concerns about the validity of Georgia’s vote count—the state award Biden 16 electoral votes by a narrow margin, now under scrutiny.
• The DOJ claims that Fulton County violated federal laws by failing to provide necessary election records, arguing for transparency and accountability in the voting process.
• The lawsuits cast doubt on previous state accusations against President Trump, suggesting those charges relied on flawed procedures and diminishing their credibility.
• The findings from the DOJ and state officials reveal that Fulton County did not meet legal standards, contradicting claims that questioning the election outcome was unfounded.
The DOJ's lawsuits mark a significant development regarding election integrity in Georgia and beyond, acknowledging failures in compliance with voter registration laws and questioning the legitimacy of election outcomes.
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