Home » Remember those non-citizen voter registrations in New Jersey?

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Remember those non-citizen voter registrations in New Jersey? — 12 Comments

  1. I am a programmer. If the program doesn’t check citizenship status before allowing a voter registration to be done that was a requirement given by the state.

  2. Most people have no idea how many non-eligible voters are on the voter rolls in most states. Automatically registering people to vote when they get or renew a drivers license is a terrible idea if you want to maintain clean voter rolls. Combining dirty voter rolls with mail-in ballots, no photo ID and lack of signature verification make elections in many states (California is a great example) little more than a joke.

    It would not be that hard to clean the voter rolls (as is being done in several states) but doing so would make it very difficult for Dems to win elections at the national level, which is why they fight it with everything they’ve got.

    Republicans need to do a better job at explaining how easy it is to commit voter fraud. The MSM continues to pretend that fraud almost never happens and certainly hasn’t changed the outcomes of elections. I’m glad that the Trump admin is still pursuing this but more needs to be done.

  3. The republicans evidently don’t want to stop the fraud. I assume some are benefiting in some way and others simply don’t want the republicans to have no excuses for not implementing the voter’s will.

  4. Republican motto “sorry we don’t have the votes (and intend to keep it that way).”

  5. Chases Eagles:

    Most Republicans want to stop it. A few don’t. The majority margin is tiny and the few therefore have a lot of power.

    I do not lump all Republicans together.

  6. Neo, true enough. I am getting impatient with holdouts.

    My father once told an elected a-hole who said something would pass “over my dead body” to “please hurry up and die then.”

    “Sen. Thom Tillis has criticized the SAVE America Act as impractical and has pledged to stall its passage in the Senate.”

  7. Murkowski as well. She claims it will create an undue burden on Alaskans living in the middle of nowhere.

  8. I think the number of illegals registered to vote in NJ is much higher than what is being reported. I also think the governor knows it and knows why. Just as all other democrat governors know.

  9. This was a good comment from yesterday:
    https://thenewneo.com/2026/07/21/roundup-194/#comment-2858544
    ““Only 400 of the 6,000 voted” how would they know that it was only 400? If true, then all 400 have been arrested and charged, right?”

    Even if arrested (hah) they would all be released without bail, and never prosecuted by the State. However, the DOJ now has all those names, and they almost certainly will take them to court; if not, then Trump’s push to deport illegals and pass the SAVE Act has all been theater, and I don’t think it is.

    BTW, there are already an incredible number of laws on the books with the acronym “SAVE” – there ought to be a law against such duplication!

    For more details and some dot-connecting, see Jeff Childers.
    https://www.coffeeandcovid.com/p/the-honor-system-wednesday-july-22

    His lead graphic alone is worth the visit.

  10. I’ve got a brilliant idea:
    ==
    1. Put hard copy voter registration forms in post offices, schools, the DMV, other government offices, the UPS store, cafés &c and have people seeking to register fill them out and mail them to the county board of elections. The form when folded and sealed would have the printed address of the board and postage would be guaranteed.
    ==
    2. Have two questions on the voter registration form and on your state income tax return that you’d have to answer under penalty of perjury: (a) are you a native citizen of the United States? and (b) if not, on what date were you naturalized?
    ==
    3. At the board, have all incoming forms reviewed by two person teams: a clerk in the employ of the Republican commissioner of elections and a clerk in the employ of the Democratic commissioner. (The commissioners and all their employees will have passed a state screening examination; one commissioner will have been appointed by the Republican county chairman, one by the Democratic county chairman; 1/2 the employees report to each and all are patronage hires).
    ==
    4. Each clerk checks the form for facial errors and omissions and they both have to sign off on it. They then check the form against a series of databases maintained by state agencies: the secretary of state’s database of death certificates issued, the secretary of state’s database of civil commitment orders issued, the secretary of state’s database of guardianships established; the commissioner of corrections’ database of persons incarcerated, on probation, and on parole; and the commissioner of corrections’ database of persons who suffer a penal abridgement of their civil rights and when the abridgments for each are due to expire. If your registrant appears in any such database, the form is invalid and must be rejected. You mail it back to them or (in some cases), refer the matter to the sheriff’s department for further inquiry.
    ==
    5. Each clerk also reviews the dates entered on the form as to when the subject established his current residence, when he established it as a domicile, since when he has resided in the State, and since when he has maintained it as a domicile. With these dates, you can determine when the subject should have begun filing state income tax returns. If he’s a recent arrival, he won’t necessarily have a form on file, but if he should and the state tax collector knows him not or if he should and the state tax collector has him at an unexpected address, the form is invalidated and must be sent back with an explanation. NB, this is not tantamount to a poll tax as the subject is not required to have had any tax liability or satisfy any liability, merely to have filled out the form. About 1/3 of the population lives in states without a state income tax, so this screen is not always available.
    ==
    6. Have a biennial cycle of stock checks where teams of clerks examine each and every voter registration card on file. Each alphabetical set of registrants would be examined at the same point in the cycle. The checks would consist of examining the form contra the set of databases delineated above and placing any form which fails the checks in the inactive file, with a notification to the voter at his stated residence that his form has been placed in the inactive file and will not appear on precinct registers until and unless he re-registers or clarifies matters. The inactive files will be coded by calendar year and after two years the additions of a given year will be trashed.
    ==
    7. Once the hard copy form passes inspection, have the clerks in question enter the salient data into a county database. Such databases will be standardized and the aggregation of them will constitute the state board of elections’ database. It is from the county database that precinct registers are printed. Posit you have one precinct for every 2,000 residents. The average precinct might have 960 registrants. The enrollment book would have on average 240 sheets with a tab for each letter of the alphabet. You’d have the names and identifying information of four voters per sheet listed, with those voters who have a standing order for a postal ballot overstamped. The identifying information would include the facsimile on file of their signature which would be covered. They enter their signature and it’s subject to the inspection of a Democratic and a Republican poll inspector, who then hand them a ballot pack to fill out in the curtained booths yonder. Polls are open 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm on Friday and then from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm on Saturday. Tabulating the ballots would begin when those in the queue at 6:00 pm had finished filling out their ballots and would be undertaken by analog scanners not networked.
    ==
    8. In each precinct, about 10% of the registrants (on average) would have a standing order for a postal ballot on file*. These ballots would be sent out in the mail by the 15th of September and returned ballots would be subject to signature checks in daily batches as they returned. Post a county with 430,000 residents. You might expect about 12,000 people to vote by post in a typical election; the commissioners of elections or their delegates would run signature checks an average of about 350 returned ballots per day, with the last day of checks occurring on the Friday the polls were due to open. Ballots which pass inspection are sorted into one of a dozen cabinets of pigeonholes; the cabinets have two locks, one for the Democratic commissioner, one for the Republican commissioner. Ballots which fail inspection are collected in another cabinet with two locks. Ballots which arrive after the Friday mail delivery the day the polls open are deemed invalid and stored for a time in another cabinet with two locks. Tabulation of the postal ballots takes place at HQ, begins on Saturday afternoon and is complete when the polls close at 6:00 pm.
    ==
    *Civilian employees of the government posted abroad and any spouse residing in country with them, servicemen and any spouse residing with them, persons under 25 enrolled at a campus with residences; miscellaneous persons who are eligible and live in state, but are resident in institutional group quarters; persons certified by their doctor to be homebound, and persons certified by their work supervisors to be out of the county overnight at least 50 days per year.
    ==
    The Democratic Party, the League of Women Voters, and Common Cause will be against every element of the foregoing. Because frauds.

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