I will be on today at 4:00 pm CDT in Madison on WIBA and in Milwaukee on WISN with Vicki McKenna to talk about my latest PJ Media articles on non-citizen voting in Florida.

“A United Nations agency has assured an organization of black conservatives that it has no intention of investigating U.S. voter ID laws, as requested by the NAACP.”  One News Now.

“A United Nations agency has assured an organization of black conservatives that it has no intention of investigating U.S. voter ID laws, as requested by the NAACP.”  One News Now.

Juneau Empire: “A federal court has refused to block Alaska’s challenged redistricting process, but a top federal judge has said he’ll take a personal role in the case.”

Juneau Empire: “A federal court has refused to block Alaska’s challenged redistricting process, but a top federal judge has said he’ll take a personal role in the case.”

 American Thinker: “The Just-Us lawyers are doing everything to keep voter rolls from being cleaned up and ridded of the dead, the non citizens, the ineligible and arguing that those efforts like efforts to require voter I.D. are somehow racist.”

 American Thinker: “The Just-Us lawyers are doing everything to keep voter rolls from being cleaned up and ridded of the dead, the non citizens, the ineligible and arguing that those efforts like efforts to require voter I.D. are somehow racist.”

An important decision in the NVRA case of Project Vote v. Long.  Opinion here.  This case will enable election integrity groups to gain more comprehensive access to voter registration information.  Project Vote sought to review voter registration information and a jurisdiction in Virginia refused to grant access.  One problem, federal law says they had a right to the information.  The district court disagreed with Virginia and last week the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals (in an opinion by Judge Harvey Wilkinson) affirmed.  The basis was the plain language of the statute, raising the question why Virginia fought so hard to oppose access to public information.  Information allows citizen groups like True the Vote to judge whether or not government officials could be doing their jobs better, or are even following the law.

An important decision in the NVRA case of Project Vote v. Long.  Opinion here.  This case will enable election integrity groups to gain more comprehensive access to voter registration information.  Project Vote sought to review voter registration information and a jurisdiction in Virginia refused to grant access.  One problem, federal law says they had a right to the information.  The district court disagreed with Virginia and last week the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals (in an opinion by Judge Harvey Wilkinson) affirmed.  The basis was the plain language of the statute, raising the question why Virginia fought so hard to oppose access to public information.  Information allows citizen groups like True the Vote to judge whether or not government officials could be doing their jobs better, or are even following the law.

  Link.  “Rep. Thomas J. Rooney (R-Fla.) captured the frustration many Floridians feel as the White House labors feverishly against ballot integrity. As Rooney wrote to Attorney General Eric Holder on June 6: “While your department should be working with Florida to stop voter fraud, you are instead actively working to keep noncitizens — who have committed a felony — on our state’s voter rolls.””