Author Topic: Texas County Threatened With Lawsuit for Concealing Noncitizen Voter Records  (Read 839 times)

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Online corbe

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Texas County Threatened With Lawsuit for Concealing Noncitizen Voter Records

Bexar County one of the most populous in the country

BY:  Joe Schoffstall   
January 5, 2018 5:00 am


A Texas county accused of concealing records of noncitizens registered to vote has been threatened with a lawsuit by a public interest law firm attempting to gain access to the information.

The Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF), a group that litigates to protect election integrity, sent a notice to the Bexar County election administrator in Texas warning the county could face a federal lawsuit if they continue to deny access to records that the group had requested dealing with noncitizens on its voter rolls. Bexar County, which includes the city of San Antonio, is one of the most populous counties in the United States.

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http://freebeacon.com/politics/texas-county-threatened-lawsuit-concealing-noncitizen-voter-records/


No government in the 12,000 years of modern mankind history has led its people into anything but the history books with a simple lesson, don't let this happen to you.

Offline WarmPotato

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Voter fraud is on the rise! We gotta stop it!
Check out my youtube Channel!

https://youtu.be/b6E3JS3Dmaw

Offline Texas Yellow Rose

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It's so easy to stop too.  That strip on the back of our Driver's License has that information.  However, when I go to vote they don't have access to that information.  Driver's License is to prove your address matches the one on the print-out only. 

Non-Citizens and Texas Driver's Licenses

As a non-citizen, you will apply for a license in the same way as a U.S. citizen (see “Apply for Your TX Driver's License" above). However, you must prove lawful presence in the U.S. in order to obtain a driver license, and accepted documents vary based on your status.

The Texas DPS provides a full list of accepted documentation for you to check ahead of time to make sure you bring the right document(s).  You'll be issued a limited-term driver license if you are NOT one of the following:

U.S. citizen.

U.S. national.

Lawful permanent resident.

Refugee.

Asylee.

Limited-term licenses lapse on the DHS-determined expiration date of your lawful presence.

Acceptable Documents:  http://www.dps.texas.gov/DriverLicense/documents/verifyingLawfulPresence.pdf

Voter fraud is on the rise! We gotta stop it!