Voter “vouching” in Minnesota
As Presler noted earlier, it is Minnesota policy that one “registered Minnesota voter can vouch for up to 8 persons (without an ID).”
On X:
1 registered Minnesota voter can vouch for up to 8 persons (without an ID).
In St. Louis County (Duluth, MN), 737 of the 13,375 voters that registered to vote on Election Day in 2024
“proved their residence through vouching.”
737 / 13,375 = 5.5
?5.5% of voters that registered to vote for the presidential election in ONE county did so via vouching?
More:
As Muckraker wrote on X:
“BREAKING: Hidden camera captures Minnesota poll workers confirming alleged foreign terror organization members can vote if vouched for. We put Minnesota’s voter ‘vouching’ system to an extreme test by asking if it was okay to vouch for alleged Hamas militants who had recently come to America from the Gaza Strip.
“An election worker said, ‘You can vouch for up to 8 people,’ and added, ‘If you’re vouching for them, they wouldn’t need to show anything,’ referring to the alleged Hamas members we asked about registering to vote. We were also told that the person doing the vouching ‘is the documentation.'”
Minnesota’s not the only state with the system of vouching:
As of August 2026, 36 states required voters to present identification in order to vote at the polls on Election Day, but many states provide for exceptions to these rules. Of these states, 24 required voters to present identification containing a photograph, with certain exceptions, and 12 states did not explicitly require photo identification. The remaining 14 states did not generally require voters to present identification in order to vote at the polls on Election Day. …
In 15 states, some or all voters can sign an affidavit or a form in lieu of providing identification. Four states allow election officials or other voters to vouch for a person’s identity instead of an ID. And in four states, voters who live and vote in state-licensed nursing homes or care centers do not have to provide ID.
The site says four states have vouching, but I’ve been having trouble finding which states they are – besides Minnesota, of course.
Heard in the Minnesota Governor’s office:
“We need a way to enable more voter fraud.”
“How about voter vouching?”
“Too obvious. There’s no conceivable motive for that _other_ than cheating.”
“I don’t care.”
“Yeah, me neither. It’s not like anything happens to people who commit vote fraud.”
My own state does not require ID or vouching. If you sign something saying you can vote, you can vote. It’s supposed to be a provisional ballot and they’re supposed to check before adding it to those to be counted, but that’s a lot of work for what’s going to be a Dem landslide anyway and they might need that ballot later if it looks like it’s really close, so I think they just store them in car trunks until they’re needed.
The vouching legislation of the voucher states was passed by the states’ legislators, likely all Democrats. The most Democratic states are California, New York, Massachusetts, Hawaii, Rhode Island, Washington, and Maryland.
Dear Canada,
We will trade Minnesota for Alberta. You’ll feel culturally enriched.
We promise,
America