- Oct 10, 2020
- 14,691
- 6,324
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Catholic
- Marital Status
- Married
The New Jersey disclosure comes five days after President Donald Trump alleged during a prime-time address that as many as 35,152 non-citizens are registered to vote in New Jersey. Trump claimed that roughly 250,000 non-citizens were registered across New Jersey, California, Nevada and Pennsylvania.
The governor said she became aware of the problem last week and immediately ordered her chief counsel to investigate.
“I also ordered the removal of any residents from our voter rolls who were erroneously added between June 2023 and June 2024,” Sherrill said. “The new MVC administrator that I appointed has begun the process of replacing the vendor responsible for administering the system.”
That vendor, IDEMIA, is a large digital security and biometric identification company that operates TSA PreCheck enrollment services and provides identification technology to government agencies.
newjerseyglobe.com
The White House has indicated that California by far has the most illegals registered to vote. As to New Jersey, why hire a foreign software firm in the first place? Additionally, New Jersey officials should have checked the software to make sure it worked the way they wanted it to to.
The governor said she became aware of the problem last week and immediately ordered her chief counsel to investigate.
“I also ordered the removal of any residents from our voter rolls who were erroneously added between June 2023 and June 2024,” Sherrill said. “The new MVC administrator that I appointed has begun the process of replacing the vendor responsible for administering the system.”
That vendor, IDEMIA, is a large digital security and biometric identification company that operates TSA PreCheck enrollment services and provides identification technology to government agencies.
New Jersey discloses 6,600 non-citizens were on New Jersey voter rolls after motor vehicles software error in 2023 and 2024 - New Jersey Globe
A serious software error at the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission led to roughly 6,600 non-citizens being erroneously added to the state’s voter rolls
newjerseyglobe.com
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