non-citizens

The Justice Department is investigating New Jersey for registering 6,600 non-citizens to vote and has given Governor Mikie Sherrill a five-day deadline to provide key data. The probe focuses on how non-citizens were erroneously included on voter rolls.

New Jersey mistakenly registered 6,600 non-citizens to vote. The individuals were added to voter rolls while applying for driver's licenses or identification cards.

New Jersey disclosed an error that mistakenly registered 6,600 non-citizens to vote. The registrations occurred when non-citizens applied for driver's licenses or identification cards.

A software error in New Jersey's MVC registered approximately 6,600 non-citizens to vote between June 2023 and June 2024, according to Gov. Mikie Sherrill. Fewer than 400 of these individuals actually voted, and the state is working to remove them from voter rolls.

New Jersey governor disclosed an MVC error that registered 6,600 non-citizens to vote. The non-citizens were added during applications for driver's licenses or identification cards.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin warned election officials in states not participating in federal election security measures, including the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) program, could face prosecution. The Trump administration mandated security enhancements for voting machines and threatened to withhold grants from non-compliant states, citing vulnerabilities from foreign adversaries and non-citizens on voter rolls.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin alleged that 250,000 non-citizens are registered to vote in four states, as part of Trump's claim. Elections experts caution that this number could be significantly overcounted.

The Trump administration requires states to implement election security measures, including secure voting machines and scrubbed voter rolls, to retain federal funding. The requirements are part of efforts to advance the SAVE America Act.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin warned election officials in non-compliant states could face prosecution for refusing to secure voter rolls and adopt federal security measures. He highlighted the use of the SAVE program to identify non-citizens on voter rolls and emphasized mandatory security upgrades for voting machines to prevent foreign interference.

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin warned election officials in states like Pennsylvania, Nevada, California, New Jersey, and others that non-compliance with federal election security measures, including the SAVE program, could lead to prosecution. He cited concerns over non-citizens on voter rolls and vulnerabilities in voting machines, while state leaders pushed back against these claims.

The Los Angeles City Council removed a ballot proposal that would have allowed non-citizens to vote in council and school board elections, citing the need for further review. A second proposal to expand council authority over the police department was also withdrawn and will be reconsidered by a committee. Both measures were initially approved for the November ballot in a 10-5 vote.

A judge has blocked a Trump administration voter-screening database, citing concerns that it consolidated private information to remove non-citizens from voter rolls. The database was described as 'haphazard' in its approach.

The LA City Council voted 10-5 to propose a charter amendment that could grant non-citizens the right to vote in city and school board elections. The amendment would allow future city leaders to implement this change, potentially enabling illegal aliens to participate in local elections by 2028.

Anthropic has blocked all access to Mythos following a US government order targeting non-citizens. The company states it disagrees with the order and intends to restore access.

Non-citizens held in indefinite detention in Australia may receive millions in compensation after the government lost a high court case. The ruling follows another loss earlier this year regarding ankle monitoring requirements for a specific cohort.

The Trump administration reversed its policy requiring non-citizens to apply for green cards from their home countries, stating the rule would be applied on a case-by-case basis. The Department of Homeland Security clarified the previous announcement was not a universal requirement.