Justice Department Demands Voter Roll Review in California
The Department of Justice is threatening legal action against California for refusing to segregate ballots of suspected noncitizens, citing jurisdictional…

The Department of Justice has issued a formal demand to California election officials to review a list of individuals suspected of noncitizen status and to segregate their mail-in ballots. The federal directive requires state and county officials to isolate these ballots until citizenship status is verified, citing federal prohibitions against noncitizen voting.
California state and local election authorities have rejected the demand, citing concerns over data security and a lack of legal authority for the federal intervention. Officials noted that the provided data storage medium failed to meet established information security protocols, rendering the list inaccessible.
Legal experts indicate that federal law restricts systemic voter list maintenance within 90 days of a federal election. State officials maintain that current procedures for voter eligibility verification are robust and compliant with existing law, characterizing the federal request as an attempt to undermine election administration and public trust.
More stories
- Damages dispute puts Trump finances at center of lawsuit
- Oil and Iran frame Trump’s pitch before November midterms
- Congress faces Supreme Court rulings with control at stake
- US visa revocations exceed 300,000 in Trump's second term
- White House backs Katie Zacharia as credentials face test
- Musk gives $158 million as Republicans defend Texas seat
- Kimberly Guilfoyle resigns as U.S. ambassador to Greece
- Trump reviews Guilfoyle amid disputed ethics allegations
- Todd Blanche nomination stalls over Trump IRS deal terms
- Fauci Fifth Amendment move stalls Senate Covid probe fight
Latest news
- Macklemore repeats Palestine call in 17-song Red Rocks set
- Makura cites 50 AfCFTA ratifications in Africa image challenge
- Indonesia cuts Singapore gas exports by 31m cubic feet a day
- France to deploy 70,000 police before Saturday protests
- Taiz hospital cuts dialysis sessions to 2.5 hours
- Lebanese doubt Oct. 27 Israel vote ends south Lebanon presence
- Kenya records second Ebola death in first outbreak
- Estonia protects 15 shipwrecks in Baltic heritage push

