MINNEAPOLIS, MN - It may seem that the media, including Law Enforcement Today, are obsessed with Minnesota. However, when one state provides so much material, it is hard to ignore.
In the middle of an exploding fraud controversy comes word that Minnesota’s election “requirements” are a bit...shall we say...lacking? More like bizarre.
Not the Bee (the Babylon Bee’s non-satire sister site) reports that Minnesota allows same-day voter registration.
That is bad enough and is prominent in mostly blue states. What makes Minnesota’s same-day voter registration go off the rails is that one registered voter can “vouch” for up to eight others who do not need any identification. Even The Babylon Bee couldn’t come up with such a far-fetched way to conduct votes, yet here we are.
Scott Presler, founder of Early Vote Action and an elections expert routinely disparaged and dismissed by the left, is something of an expert on voter registration systems in each state. And what he discovered in Minnesota was mind-boggling.
In a post on X, Presler wrote, in response to a question from a post:
“Here’s how it works:
Let’s say that Shukran is a registered voter in Minnesota. It’s Election Day & Shukran brings 8 friends with him to vote.
Shukran: ‘My 8 friends that live in our neighborhood don’t have IDs.’
Election Day Worker: ‘Sign this form to vouch for them.’”
In a separate tweet, Presler said people can register to vote with an expired ID.
Presler’s tweet caught the attention of Harmeet K. Dhillon, U.S. Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, who posted on X:
“This is corrupt AF.”
Elon Musk also weighed in on X:
KOMO News reported that under Minnesota state law, a person “vouching” for the residency of a prospective voter must go with them to the polling place, where they sign an oath verifying the address of the person seeking to vote, according to the Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State.
“A registered voter from your precinct can go with you to the polling place to sign an oath confirming your address. This is known as ‘vouching.’ A registered voter can vouch for up to eight voters,” the website stated.
An “unvouched” prospective voter is required to show proof of residency in Minnesota, which may include a valid Minnesota driver’s license, learner’s permit, tribal ID, as well as an expired driver’s license issued by any state, military ID, or college ID paired with a bill issued within 30 days of the election.
In 2023, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) signed the “Driver’s Licenses for All” bill, which lets illegal aliens obtain driver’s licenses, raising concerns over allowing people to register to vote with driver’s licenses, which does not establish U.S. citizenship.
In other words, the process is ripe for fraud.
Given the widespread fraud involving Somali nationals, both legal and illegal, what are the odds that they are not likewise taking advantage of such a porous voting system?
It appears that Minnesota is trying to out-crazy California. And that takes some work.
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