Radical Democrats in Springfield are pushing for “all vote by mail” elections in the Land of Lincoln.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (WAND) — Illinois could become the next state to adopt universal vote-by-mail. State lawmakers and advocates think this change could improve voting access and relieve stress for election officials.
A proposal in Springfield could allow the state to send vote-by-mail ballots to all eligible voters instead of having people apply to have their ballots sent in the mail. Rep. Carol Ammons (D-Urbana) said counties could save money by not having to send notifications and applications for vote-by-mail ballots to voters.
“You’ve already qualified these electorates, so the second step is not necessary when you are going to send them a ballot at any point and the person can still return the ballot,” Ammons said.
Do you need a good reason why “vote by mail” is a bad idea? How about 4 million reasons? Or about 38% of the voter registration database? How about 27,000 more votes were counted in the 2022 election than were cast? How about an apparent 590,000 violations when the permitted rate is 33, per the Help America Vote Act of 2002?
So, do you still think the woman investigated for boosting a purse from a charitable thrift shop is a paragon of virtue to talk about election integrity?
From The American Thinker:
Was Illinois’ 2022 general election valid?
Not by legal definitions. But good luck enforcing that under the Biden Department of Justice and the Illinois Attorney General’s office.
Election integrity advocates have grown tired of the information war that declares our elections as the “safest and most secure in history.” No matter how many outrageous mistakes we uncover, officials defending our current political system as representative of the will of the American people always seem to find an excuse to dismiss our serious concerns. This has given rise to a new movement, United Sovereign Americans, a national volunteer organization of concerned Americans from both political parties that is measuring the legal validity of our elections, state by state.
Based on data provided by the Illinois State Board of Elections on January 25, 2023, there are serious causes for concern about election validity in the Land of Lincoln. Election validity is not about who won. It’s about accuracy and compliance under the law — otherwise it’s not valid, period. Which means the reported results are not valid, either.
In short, we have no way to determine for sure who won any election in Illinois in 2022.
Election fraud is defined by the Department of Justice as follows: “Election fraud usually involves corruption of one of three processes: the obtaining and marking of ballots, the counting and certification of election results, or the registration of voters.”
We have spent the last two years scouring the official Illinois data for answers to the following four questions:
1. Were the voter rolls accurate, as required by the National Voter Registration Act of 1993?
2. Were the votes counted from eligible voters, as required by the U.S. Constitution?
3. Was the number of votes counted equal to the number of voters who voted?
4. Was the maximum error rate allowed of 1 ballot in 125,000 adhered to, as required in the Help America Vote Act of 2002?
The answers we uncovered in the records provided by those responsible for maintaining the Illinois voter database, arguably one of the most important in the nation, may stun you.
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Were the voter rolls accurate, as required by the National Voter Registration Act of 1993? We found over 4 million potential errors, affecting 38% of the database.
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Were the votes counted from eligible voters, as required by the U.S. Constitution? We identified over 700,000 apparent violations affecting almost 590,000 unique votes:
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Was the number of votes counted equal to the number of voters who voted? By comparing official records, we discovered more than 27,000 more votes counted than voters who voted
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Was the number of ballots in error valid, according to the Help America Vote Act of 2002? The permitted error rate is 33. The number of apparent violations is almost 590,000
How about a real-life example:
There’s more. Click on through to read the rest.
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