- Oct 17, 2011
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"If you've got folks that you, that were registered, and they're missing information… and they were registered in the last 90 days before the election, and they've got Hispanic-sounding last names, that probably is, is a suspicious voter," said James Womack, the leader of the effort, who chairs the Republican Party in Lee County, North Carolina. "It doesn't mean they're illegal. It just means they're suspicious."
Womack says he and his group are assembling county-by-county lists of potentially suspicious voters who can be challenged during the critical period between Election Day and certification.
Third-party individuals can challenge voters in person on Election Day or, if they voted by absentee ballot, up to five days after Election Day.
"If there's a large-scale operation of voter fraud going on in North Carolina," he said, "we could be very busy filing challenges all over the place."
Womack is the president and founder of the North Carolina Election Integrity Team, a group of self-described patriots dedicated to investigating the election for what they perceive as incidents of fraud
Womack's North Carolina organization is one of eight state-based groups under the umbrella of a broader national effort to "clean up" voter rolls called the Election Integrity Network, led by longtime GOP election attorney Cleta Mitchell. Mitchell participated in the infamous taped phone call after the 2020 election in which Trump asked Georgia's secretary of state to find him 11,780 more votes.
Womack says he and his group are assembling county-by-county lists of potentially suspicious voters who can be challenged during the critical period between Election Day and certification.
Third-party individuals can challenge voters in person on Election Day or, if they voted by absentee ballot, up to five days after Election Day.
"If there's a large-scale operation of voter fraud going on in North Carolina," he said, "we could be very busy filing challenges all over the place."
Womack is the president and founder of the North Carolina Election Integrity Team, a group of self-described patriots dedicated to investigating the election for what they perceive as incidents of fraud
Womack's North Carolina organization is one of eight state-based groups under the umbrella of a broader national effort to "clean up" voter rolls called the Election Integrity Network, led by longtime GOP election attorney Cleta Mitchell. Mitchell participated in the infamous taped phone call after the 2020 election in which Trump asked Georgia's secretary of state to find him 11,780 more votes.
