Voter fraud is easy with 13,000 in Maryland still on D.C. records

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Voter fraud is easy with 13,000 in Maryland still on D.C. records

By Luke Rosiak and Jeffrey Anderson-The Washington Times Sunday, May 19, 2013

Washington, D.C., has failed to remove from its voting rolls as many as 13,000 former residents who years ago moved to Prince George’s County and cast ballots there, making fraud by voting in two jurisdictions as easy as going to the polls in their old neighborhoods, The Washington Times found in a review of records.

In dozens of cases, names are listed as voting in both jurisdictions in the November presidential election. Provided a subset of the names, the District pulled paper records and said most did not vote, but that other voters accidentally associated their ballots with the former residents’ names instead of their own.

For others listed as voting in both jurisdictions, they had no such explanation.

“All voter fraud violations discovered by the District of Columbia Board of Elections will be referred to both the District and the United States Attorney General Offices for further review,” said D.C. Board of Elections spokeswoman Agnes Moss.

One voter acknowledged casting a ballot in both places, others became hostile or fearful when questioned about whether they had voted twice, and more expressed concern that their identities were being used fraudulently.

“People say that doesn’t exist and it does,” said Bev Harris of the voter fraud watchdog group Black Box Voting.

Another thing for blammo and handlers to not know about