These States Responded to DOJ’s Requests For Voter Data
States are being slow and deliberate in their responses to DOJ’s demands for sensitive voter info.
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States are being slow and deliberate in their responses to DOJ’s demands for sensitive voter info.
PILF recently sent letters to Maine, New Jersey, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
The National Association of Secretaries of State has been in contact with the DOJ about its outreach to states on voting data.
AUGUSTA, ME — Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows (D) issued a defiant response to the wide-ranging request from the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) — first reported by Democracy Docket — for the state’s sensitive voter information and voting systems data. “The Gulf of Maine is awfully cold, but maybe that’s what the DOJ […]
The DOJ has sent letters to more than a dozen states demanding access to sensitive voter data.
New Hampshire has declined a request from the U.S. Department of Justice to turn over its full statewide voter registration list.
The DOJ reportedly alluded to the possibility of a federal investigation in Maryland over the accuracy of its voter rolls.
The farcical error is one of numerous recent examples of sloppiness by the department in recent months.
The DOJ is seeking sensitive voting and election data from at least a dozen states.
The DOJ also asked Minnesota for proof of the state’s compliance with HAVA.
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