States Where it’s Almost Impossible to Prove Voter Fraud

[mystery-ak]

October 21, 2025
States Where it’s Almost Impossible to Prove Voter Fraud
By Charles Sullivan

In New Mexico, it’s almost impossible to prove voter fraud.  No proof of citizenship is required to register to vote, and no voter ID is required for in-person voting.  For absentee voting, no photo ID is required to obtain an absentee ballot, no copy of a photo ID need be included with the returned absentee ballot, and there is no signature verification of the signature on the returned inner envelope.

Why does New Mexico have such slipshod laws?  You can thank the Democrat-controlled state Legislature that has had single-party rule for decades.  The last time Republicans held a majority if both houses of the N.M. Legislature at the same time was 1930.  To state the obvious, if it’s almost impossible to prove voter fraud, it’s almost impossible to prove the accuracy of vote totals in close elections.

I was curious if there are any other states where it is also nearly impossible to prove voter fraud.  Here are the results.

more
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2025/10/states_where_it_s_almost_impossible_to_prove_voter_fraud.html

[Fishrrman]

Show of hands:
Do you STILL believe the Founders were right in leaving election parameters entirely to the states?

This is one of the greatest failures of the Constitution. It was brought about by the belief of The Founders that the governments of the states would believe "congruently" when deciding state and local matters (such as elections).

What do you think the Founders would have said if you proposed ranked-choice voting to them?

That's why a new Constitutional "Election Amendment" is needed.
To FORCE all states to comply with a defined set of parameters, and at the same time to outlaw manipulations designed to subvert the voting process, such as ranked-choice voting and the acceptance of absentee ballots long after Election Day is over.

In the meantime, the red (and perhaps purple) states should endeavour to adopt a common set of rules regarding elections. In the same way that there is a "Uniform Commercial Code", so should there be uniform rules for all elections in America.