top of page

Search Results

797 results found with an empty search

  • Complete List of U.S. Organizations Funded by George Soros

    Soros Funded U.S. Organizations https://thewillcountynews.com/install/index.php/2020/01/11/complete-list-of-u-s-organizations-funded-by-george-soros/

  • NCEIT Bills in General Assembly To Support

    Election Bills Introduced by NCGA as of 10 April 2023: Updated: 4/13/2023; H613 - Access to Voted Ballot Sponsors: Representatives (Cleveland; Ward; Clampitt; Kidwell) https://www.ncleg.gov/Sessions/2023/Bills/House/PDF/H613v0.pdf Non-Election bills filed 4/13/2023: https://www.ncleg.gov/Legislation/Bills/FiledByDay/2023/ fyi - I'm not seeing any election bills on the Calendar for next week. LG Senate Bills: --S88 same as H 304 (Election Day Integrity Act) – Support – revisions suggested --S89 (No Private $ in Elections) – Support - revisions suggested --S137 (Constitutional Amendment to Remove Literacy Test) - Neutral --S226 (Freedom to Vote) - Oppose --S306 (Fix Our Democracy) - Strongly Oppose --S313 (Safeguard Fair Elections Act) - Oppose (see also H372) --S349 (Whiz Kids/Slow Pokes Registration) - Strongly Oppose --S352 (Remove Foreign Citizens from Voter Rolls) – Support (also see H365) --S416 Popular Election) – Oppose (See also H191) --S471 Automatic Voter Registration – Oppose --S484 Make Election Day a State Holiday – Oppose --S544: Revise Buffer Zone Limitations/Elections-- Oppose --S577 DMV Proposed Legislative Changes (SS# to SBE – verifying voter registration data)- Support --S630 Constitutional Amendment/Citizens Only Voting - Support --S642 Independent Redistricting Commission-- Oppose --S676 Restricted Drivers License for Undocumented Immigrants (has election-related item in bill) House Bills --H6 (Uniformed Heroes Voting Act) - Support --H9 (Independent Redistricting Process) - Oppose --H44 (Constitutional Amendment to Remove Literacy Test) - Neutral --H63 (Verify Immigration Status/SAVE) - Support [Not an Elections Bill] --H82 (Maintain Precinct Voting Data- Official Results Include All Pct Votes) - Support --H109 (Certain Prohibitions/Working/Voting)-Conditional Support, needs minor language change --H123 (Constitutional Amendment to Limit Early Voting to 7 Days) - Support --H191 (Popular Election) - Oppose (see also S416) --H249 (J6 Riot/Overthrow Government) - Oppose --H293 (Freedom to Vote) - Oppose --H303 (Shorten One-Stop Early Voting at county BOE by 3 days) – Support --H304 (Election Day Integrity Act) – Support (see also as S88) - revisions suggested --H352 (Remove Foreign Citizens from Voter Rolls) - Support --H362 (Fix Our Democracy) - Strongly Oppose --H372 (Safeguard Fair Elections Act) - Oppose (See also S313) --H376 (Little Federal Model for Senate Representation)-Questionable Necessity --H388 (Increase Threshold- Campaign Cash Contributions) - Strongly Support --H396 (Repeal Participation in ERIC)-- Support --H475 (Revise Certain Ballot & 48 Hour Report Reqs. - Support --H485 (Provisional Ballot/Same Day Registration) - Strongly Support --H259 2023 Appropriation Act (in bill: HAVA Funds, Post Election Audit Report, Prohibit ERIC Membership, Funds for Voter ID, Prohibit Private Monetary Donations in Elections)– Support (Revise “Prohibit Private Monetary Donations” section if possible) --H365 (Require that Jurors be US Citizens) - Support - revisions suggested Election Bills Drafted by NCEIT which need sponsors in order to be filed. --Poll Observers --Access to Ballots / Cast Vote Records --Retention of State Election Records – (Senator Alexander indicates interest in sponsoring our NCEIT language in a bill) --Voter Registration/ List Maintenance (additional comments submitted for internal deliberation)

  • Lobby in Raleigh on April 6th. Or You Make The Call

    Voters expect integrity in their elections. NC Election Integrity Team’s (NCEIT) Goal Easy to Vote and Hard to Cheat NCEIT through its’ investigations supports these bills proposed by the legislature: • S 89 - Prohibit Private Money In Elections- Re-ref to Redistricting and Elections. funding methods Primary Sponsors – Senators P. Newton 300B, Hise 300A, Daniel 627 NCEIT Supports this Bill with minor text changes because - The Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL) - a 501(c)3 non-profit organization- gave over $7.2 million of Mark Zuckerberg's money to the North Carolina State Board of Elections and 31 county elections boards in 2020 in an attempt to shape and influence the management of our elections. - The Alliance for Election Excellence granted contracts for 2023 with Brunswick and Forsyth counties in NC and plans to distribute $80 million to counties in the next five years. - The language below was modeled after Virginia & Georgia which is believed to be optimally effective. - The Heritage Foundation recommends: No private funding of election officials and government agencies Suggested Change in S89 language (as borrowed from other states' successful bills banning private election assistance): "Nothing in this Chapter shall grant authority to State Board of Elections, County BOE, or Commissioners to solicit, accept, use or dispose of any money, grants, property, services or anything else of value given by a private individual or nongovernmental entity for the purpose of funding voter education and outreach programs, voter registration programs or any other expense incurred in the conduct of elections. The section does not prohibit the donation and acceptance of space to be used for a polling room or an early voting site." Primary Sponsors – Senators Newton, Hise, Daniel • S 352 - Remove Foreign Citizens from Voter Rolls- Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the SenatePrimary Sponsor - Senator Burgin 620 NCEIT Supports this Bill because - Public Interest Legal Foundation discovered thousands of foreign nationals illegally registered on the NC Voter List. - NC DMV errors in registering foreign nationals to vote require periodic correction through voter list maintenance. - This bill is consistent with Heritage Foundation standards using juror rolls for identifying non-citizens. Primary Sponsor - Senator Burgin 620 • H 123 - Constitutional Amendment for Early Voting-Reduces early voting to 7 consecutive days. Ref to Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform Committee. Primary Sponsors - Representatives Warren 611 and Pike 542 NCEIT Supports this Bill because - The 17 days of early voting in 2022 could be limited to 7 days and still provide needed access & cost effectiveness. - A constitutional amendment was proposed to bring it to a vote of the people. - Candidates information sometimes comes out late in the campaign and a shorter period would allow consideration of it. Primary Sponsors - Representatives Warren 611 and Pike 542 • H 303 - Reduce One Stop Early Voting Days- to 8 days. Ref to Election Law and Campaign Finance Committee Primary Sponsors - Representatives Davis 417B, Cleveland 417A, Clampitt 633,Humphrey 638 NCEIT Supports this Bill because - This bill is a short term solution to reducing the early voting days from 17 days to 8 days. - Eight days appears to provide reasonable access and is cost effective. - Candidate information sometimes comes out late in the campaign and a shorter period would allow consideration of it Primary Sponsors - Representatives Davis 417B, Cleveland 417A, Clampitt 633, Humphrey 638 • H 396 - Repeal Participation in ERIC- Primary Sponsors - Representatives Setzer 2204, Moss 306C, Saine 1326, Howard 302 NCEIT supports this Bill because - ERIC (Electronic Registration Information Center) requires that member states provide confidential voter information which is inconsistent with state law and this information has been shared with other non-profit organizations. - Although states were interested in ERIC to clean up their voter rolls, the states are paying for a voter registration drive. - Colorado, a 10 year user of ERIC, has 62% of its counties with more registered voters than residents. Primary Sponsors - Representatives Setzer 2204, Moss 306C, Saine 1326, Howard 302 • H 485 - Provisional Ballot for Same Day Registration- Ref to the Com on Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform Primary Sponsors – Representatives Davis 117B, Mills 635,Warren 611, Blackwell 541 NCEIT supports this Bill because - The time between the close of early voting and counting the ballot does not provide enough time to verify information. - If information can be verified, the provisional ballot can be counted. Primary Sponsors – Representatives Davis 117B, Mills 635, Warren 611, Blackwell 541 Paid for by NC Election Integrity Team (NCEIT) at nceit.org Paid for by NC Election Integrity Team (NCEIT) at nceit.org Also, HB304 has been pulled off the bills to lobby for (H 304 / S 88- Election Day Integrity Act - Ref to the Com on Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform. Suggested changes from NCEIT: - Extend the time for challenges to absentee ballots to no later than the day prior to the cavass. - At large poll observers shall be permitted to inspect absentee container return envelopes prior to counting of ballots. House Primary Sponsors - Representatives Davis 417B, Warren 611, Cleveland 417A, Humphrey 638 Senate Primary Sponsors - Senators Daniel 627, P. Newton 300 B, Hise 300A This is what happened to HB304 on 4/3/23. See link here. The good news is that we will have one more shot at the above modifications when the bill goes to the Senate. Stay tuned! NCEIT through its’ investigations drafted these bills for consideration by the NC legislature: They need sponsors. Poll Observers - outlines appointment, access and permitted activities and also the definition of the voting enclosure and its’ arrangement. Link to bill here. Access to Ballots / Cast Vote Records - voted ballots and cast vote records may be accessed by the public through public record requests. Link to bill here.

  • List of Leftist Non-profits Infiltrating BOEs

    A list of 20 Left-Wing, Non-Profits that EIN IS tracking. Left-wing Report about Biden's Executive Order #14019 https://www.demos.org/sites/default/files/2023-03/Progress%20Report_Federal%20Agency%20Action%20on%20Voting%20Access.pdf Institute for Responsive Government https://responsivegoverning.org/who-we-are/ Article by Hayden Ludwig - Institute for Responsive Government https://capitalresearch.org/article/dark-money-backing-the-latest-zuck-bucks-push/ We discussed the Six Left-wing initiatives that we're researching. 1. The US Alliance for Election Excellence (USAEE) 2. The Committee For Safe and Secure Elections (CSSE) 3. The Center for Internet Security (CIS) 4. The ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge (and partners) 5. The High School Registration/Lower The Voting Age Groups 6. The Center for Voter Information/The Voter Participation Center NEW information in Red that we discussed at the last meeting. Center for Voter Information/Voter Participation Center https://www.restorationofamerica.com/uncategorized/inside-democrats-best-kept-secret-mass-nonprofit-voter-registration-pt-1/ https://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2023/03/09/activists_are_screwing_up_wisconsins_elections_its_time_to_stop_them_148960.html https://www.wizmnews.com/2023/03/07/wisconsin-voters-warned-about-misleading-mailers-with-false-absentee-ballot-info/ https://www.npr.org/2008/05/01/90114863/group-with-clinton-ties-behind-dubious-robocalls Call To Action: We need to submit FOIA/Public Records Requests to every local Election Office and every state Election Department to get their communications with the Center for Voter Information/Voter Participation Center. The Center for Internet Security (CIS) See LINK manual file:///C:/Users/Owner/Downloads/EIN.CIS.2019.Manual%20(2).pdf https://www.cisecurity.org/ https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/elections/dhs-funded-nonprofit-censoring-election-info-also-provides-cybersecurity Documents from Virginia. https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=kZwBuPVZ042YCFbOJ2BR8nIcIf8zI57Gq1x7 Press release from ES&S and Albert Sensors https://www.essvote.com/blog/our-technology/partnerships-to-further-election-security/ Link to list of CIS Locations. https://web.archive.org/web/20220122215430/https://www.cisecurity.org/ei-isac/partners-ei-isac/ Call To Action: We need to submit FOIA/Public Records Requests to every local Election Office and every state Election Department to get their communications with the Center for Internet Security, particularly, their Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with CIS."Alliance " partners. The Committee For Safe and Secure Elections - See the report that I sent out on 2/22/23. Here are links to CSSE (It doesn't always work), Fusion Centers and the longer version of the "Staged" R Street video that was played at the conference. https://safeelections.org/members https://www.dhs.gov/fusion-centers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMYF8V5t-L4 Link to the Elections Assistance Commission Webinar - "Committee for Safe and Secure Elections" on March 2, 2023. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVpnCzMB878 https://www.eac.gov/Election-Official-Security-discussion-with-CSSE Call to Action: Meet with your local election official, or file a FOIA/Open Records Request, if necessary, to learn as much as you can about any communications with CSSE, Fusion Centers, and DHS. Every state has an association of election officials, and they all have an annual convention. Another call to action is to find out if CSSE and EAC made, or are making, a presentation at the annual convention in your state. The US Alliance for Election Excellence - "Push Back" against The "Alliance" in Brunswick County, NC https://portcitydaily.com/local-news/2023/03/25/brunswick-commissioners-spurn-private-money-running-boe-cite-zuckerburg-and-tech-billionaires-influence/ Boone County, MO - Link to article. https://heartlandernews.com/2023/03/10/this-county-in-missouri-has-joined-a-left-wing-dark-money-linked-election-organization-one-watchdog-warns-could-endanger-election-integrity/ Contra Costa, CA - Link to article https://firebrand.news/big-tech-group-spurs-questions-with-2m-election-grant-to-california-county/?seyid=53059 Here are links to the Honest Election Project/John Locke Report about the top priority of our project, the "US Alliance For Election Excellence". https://www.honestelections.org/hep-and-locke-foundation-report-exposes-the-lefts-dark-money-scheme-to-influence-elections/ New link that works! https://www.honestelections.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/HEP_Locke_Alliance-for-Election-Excellence-Report-1.pdf https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/report-warns-of-dark-money-groups-influencing-local-elections Here's an excellent report about the "Alliance" from Real Clear Investigations. https://www.realclearinvestigations.com/articles/2023/01/31/big_philanthropy_advances_as_a_big_player_in_the_private_funding_of_public_elections_877615.html There are now 14 "Alliance Election Centers" (attached list) that we know about. The Alliance has a scheme with Membership Dues/Scholarships/Credits for Services to gain influence in Election Offices in every state, including states that have passed statutes to ban "Third Party Grants" (Zuck Bucs). Call To Action: We need to submit FOIA/Public Records Requests to every local Election Office and every state Election Department to get their communications with the "Alliance " partners (See attached Sample FOIA). I have attached the original outline for the Citizens Research Project that lists the "Partners" in the "US Alliance For Election Excellence" and the tools that we can use to document their infiltration into our Election Offices. I have also attached a listing of Left-wing, Non-Profits (not complete, there are many more) and the election entities that they have infiltrated. Be on the lookout for them. Here are a couple of the new Left-wing, Non-Profits that we have been discussing. US Digital Resources (Alliance Partner)? Replacing Konnech? https://www.usdigitalresponse.org/ https://fedscoop.com/usdr-names-hillary-hartley-as-ceo/ The New Majority (CCP Influence in Elections) Exposed by Trevor Loudon https://www.newvirginiamajority.org/ https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/new-virginia-majority/ The Institute for Democracy and Higher Education (Attached NSLVE Survey) https://idhe.tufts.edu/nslve All In Campus Democracy Challenge (Civic Nation) https://allinchallenge.org/participating-campuses/ https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/voting/2023/02/17/444142/polling-sites-voting-texas-college-campuses-banned-under-proposed-bill/ https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2023/03/05/fact-sheet-the-biden-harris-administration-continues-to-promote-access-to-voting/ Generation Citizen - High School Infiltration/Lower The Voting Age https://generationcitizen.org/ https://www.tapinto.net/towns/plainfield/sections/elections/articles/plainfield-students-to-learn-why-and-how-to-vote Other research targets - State Power Caucus (From remnants of ACORN) https://www.influencewatch.org/organization/state-power-caucus/ NGP VAN https://www.influencewatch.org/for-profit/ngp-van/ The Election Center https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/the-election-center-national-association-of-election-officials/ Agenda from meeting in Pasadena, CA - Left-wing presenters https://www.electioncenter.org/national-association-of-election-officials/events-calendar/2023/ECSW-Pasadena-2023-Draft-Agenda.pdf Election Official meetings spreading the Left-wing Agenda UCLA Law - https://electionlawblog.org/?p=134639 Election Verification Network - https://electionverification.org/resources-events/evn-2023-conference/ North Carolina Association of Directors of Elections - See attached Agenda Here's a link to the Heritage Report on Election Fraud that Peter Burke referenced during his presentation on the possible link between proven cases of voter fraud and Left-wing Non-profit groups. https://www.heritage.org/voterfraud-print/search Best resources to use to find Form 990 for Left-wing, Non-profits, from Kristen Eastlick, Senior Vice President, Capital Research Center (Influence Watch). IRS: https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/search-for-tax-exempt-organizations ProPublica: https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/ Guidestar (rebranding as Candid): https://www.guidestar.org/ Be sure to report all your findings on the Citizens Research Project Report Page. Here's the link. https://whoscounting.us/citizens-research-project/ Let me know if you have any questions. Thank you. Ned Ned Jones Deputy Director Election Integrity Network Virginia Institute for Public Policy 804-337-9966 www.whoscounting.us

  • Another Election Rigging Scheme Exposed in Wisconsin

    https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2023/04/another_electionrigging_scheme_exposed_in_wisconsin.html

  • Vulnerable Voters: Region IV: Community Advisory Committee/Council on Aging/

    Vulnerable Voters Task Force Jane Bilello Thu, Mar 2, 2:38 PM to Marilyn, Doug, Denise, Tom, Atty, Laura, Tom, Betty, Cindy, Glenda, bcc: me Community Advisory Council: Region IV: Buncombe (2), Henderson (10+), Transylvania (1), Madison (0) Henderson Countil Contact: Cori Search (contact below) is the Ombudsman. Their mission is Safety and Security of the residents. So is ours! We need to get our foot in the door to meet Directors and the Residents. We need to attend their monthly meetings and then present our concerns for safe and secure ballots. Any potential applicants can contact Donna Case (828-251-7430 donnac@landofsky.org) or Donna Thomason (828-251-7439 donna@landofsky.org) The other avenue is joining a MAT team in Buncombe https://www.buncombecounty.org/common/election/MAT-member.pdf You may not get on. Also, you have to be called to assist residents with ballots. Hi Folks,RE: Vulnerable Voters Task Force The below lists information regarding Buncombe's Nursing Home Committee and Adult Care Home Committee: meetings dates, etc. David and Laura have already inquired and filled out applications, I believe. Our goal should be to fill up the slots in each. I am going to plan to have a Zoom meeting in the near future to go over some of this and to outline a plan for us to make sure the issue of absentee vote by mail is part of the conversation at these meetings. Please try to recruit. ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Cori Search Date: Thu, Mar 2, 2023 at 10:29 AM Subject: RE: Question about Buncombe Council To: Jane Bilello Hi Jane, Buncombe County has two Community Advisory Committees. There is one specifically for adult/family care homes and the other is specifically for nursing homes. Any applicant has the choice of which committee they would like to be a part of. The Nursing Home Committee meets the 1st Thursday of the 1st month of a new quarter (their next meeting is April 6th and then the next would be in July). They meet at Land of Sky from 1p-2:30p. The Adult Care Home Committee meets the 3rd Friday of each month. They meet at Land of Sky from 9a-10:30a. Any potential applicants can contact Donna Case (828-251-7430 donnac@landofsky.org) or Donna Thomason (828-251-7439 donna@landofsky.org) Thank you for all of your help. You’ve been great at recruiting!! Have a great day, Cori Cori Search (pronouns: she/her) Lead Regional Long Term Care Ombudsman Region B 339 New Leicester Highway, Suite 140 Asheville, NC 28806 Office: 828-251-7433 Fax: 828-251-6353 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. All email correspondence to and from this address is subject to public review under the NC Public Records Law ----------------------------------------------------------

  • HB304 Update as of 4/3/23

    From Jim Womack, NCEIT This bill was PCS'd (Proposed Committee Substitute) in committee today (4/3/23) and forwarded to Rules. It is moving forward and likely will get its second and third passing votes in the next day or so, then will pass on to the Senate. Three of us on the NCEIT Team were present today to speak about H304 during public comments before the Committee, but we were denied the opportunity to speak. None of the House Members on the Elections Committee were willing to adopt our small number of recommendations to make the bill better. As it stands, the bill prohibits drop boxes (which weren't authorized anyway), cuts off receipt of all mail-in ballots at 7:30PM on Election Day, and requires a little more statistical reporting on absentee and provisional ballots by the State Board. It fails to authorize access to or inspection of ballot envelopes by poll observers (at any time during the election) and it fails to extend the window for mail-in ballot challenges until the day before canvass (meaning it will be nearly impossible to research or challenge Absentee by Mail voters before the election is certified. We failed to get these two important changes into the bill, which would have been game changers for Election Integrity. I am very disappointed. We gave it the very best effort we could muster. Several of us repeatedly spoke with and provided documentation to members of the Elections Working Group, with bill sponsor Ted Davis, with Elections Committee members and even with the Speaker and his advisory staff about these matters. I have continued to seek a meeting with Elections Committee Chair Grey Mills, who promised a meeting but has avoided me and the NCEIT team for weeks. I spoke with General Counsel Sam Hayes after the Committee Hearing and he basically told me there wasn't sufficient concern to pass the provisions we proposed. He encouraged us to keep trying to get these provisions passed in other bills, but frankly, there is little chance the House Elections Committee will revisit the same statutory provisions in yet another bill this session. Our Plan "B" on this particular bill is to modify it in the Senate. We believe we can get access to the three Senate Election Committee co-Chairs and convince them of the additional two provisions the state needs to tighten up in absentee by mail processes- where the vast majority of abuses are known to occur. I will let you addressees know if there is anything you can do to help. On the upside- looks as if ERIC is just about dead in NC. The draft Appropriations Bill successfully rescinds funding for ERIC that was authorized last year, and there is another draft statutory change (House Bill 396) that prohibits participating with ERIC, by name, regardless of funding source. Although it falls short of prohibiting the sharing of confidential citizen data with any non-governmental agency, it at least calls out the ERIC prohibition. Warm Regards/ Jim Womack NCEIT Tel. (919) 770-4783

  • NCEIT Legislative Action Day Thursday, April 6, 2023. Lobby For These Bills

    Voters expect integrity in their elections, NCEIT’s goal is to make it easy to vote and hard to cheat. These bills are hot linked to the committees where the bills can be found. Notice, most of them are in the same committee. Click on the links to contact the chair. The sponsors contact info is also hot linked. Please call the chairs and the sponsors to get the bills voted on and out of committee and on to the next. Also, lobby them to sponsor the Poll Observer bill here, Cast Vote Records here NC Election Integrity Team (NCEIT) through its’ investigations supports these bills proposed by the legislature: · S 89 - Prohibit Private Money In Elections - Suggested change - revise definition to meet changing Re-ref to Redistricting and Elections. funding methods Primary Sponsors – Senators P. Newton 300B, Hise 300A, Daniel 627 The Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL) - a 501(c)3 non-profit organization- gave over $7.2 million of Mark Zuckerberg's money to the North Carolina State Board of Elections and 31 county elections boards in 2020 in an attempt to shape and influence the management of our elections. - The Alliance for Election Excellence granted contracts for 2023 with Brunswick and Forsyth counties in NC and plans to distribute $80 million to counties in the next five years. - The Heritage Foundation recommends: No private funding of election officials and government agencies · S 352 - Remove Foreign Citizens from Voter Rolls Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate Primary Sponsor - Senator Burgin 620 - Illegal Immigration has increased dramatically across the southern border with immigrants dispersing across the US. - Non- citizens may be voting in NC elections. - This bill is consistent with Heritage Foundation standards using juror rolls for identifying non-citizens. · H 304 / S 88- Election Day Integrity Act - Ref to the Com on Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform. Suggested changes: - Extend the time for challenges to absentee ballots to no later than the day prior to the cavass. - At large poll observers shall be permitted to inspect absentee container return envelopes prior to counting of ballots. House Primary Sponsors - Representatives Davis 417B, Warren 611, Cleveland 417A, Humphrey 638 Senate Primary Sponsors - Senators Daniel 627, P. Newton 300 B, Hise 300A · H 123 - Constitutional Amendment for Early Voting - Reduces early voting to 7 consecutive days. Ref to Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform Committee - A constitutional amendment was proposed to bring it to a vote of the people. -Candidates information sometimes comes out late in the campaign and a shorter period would allow consideration of it. Primary Sponsors - Representatives Warren 611 and Pike 542 · H 303 - Reduce One Stop Early Voting Days to 8 days. Ref to Election Law and Campaign Finance Committee - This bill is a short term solution to reducing the early voting days from 17 days to 8 days. - Eight days appears to provide reasonable access and is cost effective. -Candidate information sometimes comes out late in the campaign and a shorter period would allow consideration of it Primary Sponsors - Representatives Davis 417B, Cleveland 417A, Clampitt 633, Humphrey 638 · H 396 - Repeal Participation in ERIC (Electronic Registration Information Center) Ref to the Com on Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform which is inconsistent with state law and this information has been shared with other non-profit organizations. - Although states were interested in ERIC to clean up their voter rolls, the states are paying for a voter registration drive. - Colorado, a 10 year user of ERIC, has 62% of its counties with more registered voters than residents. Primary Sponsors - Representatives Setzer 2204, Moss 306C, Saine 1326, Howard 302 · H 485 - Provisional Ballot for Same Day Registration – Provisional ballots will be used during Same Day Ref to the Com on Election Law and Campaign Finance Reform - The time between the close of early voting and counting the ballot does not provide enough time to verify information. - If information can be verified, the provisional ballot can be counted. Registration so that information can be verified before the vote is counted. Primary Sponsors – Representatives Davis 117B, Mills 635, Warren 611, Blackwell 541 NCEIT drafted these bills for consideration by the NC legislature: · Poll Observers - outlines appointment, access and permitted activities and also the definition of the voting enclosure and its’ arrangement. See link to bill NCEIT Bill for Cast Vote Records for NC General Assembly See link to the bill here. · Paid for by NCEIT.org Election Bills Introduced by NCGA as of 27 March 2023: --S88 (Election Day Integrity Act)- Support --S89 (No Private $ in Elections)- Support --S137 (Const Amendment to Remove Literacy Test)- Neutral --S226 (Freedom to Vote)- Oppose --S306 (Fix Our Democracy)- Strongly Oppose!!! --S349 (Whiz Kids/Slow Pokes Registration)- Strongly Oppose!!! --H6 (Uniformed Heroes Voting Act)- Support --H9 (Independent Redistricting Process)-- Oppose --H44 (Const Amendment to Remove Literacy Test)- Neutral --H63 (Verify Immigration Status/SAVE)- Support [Not an Elections Bill] --H82 (Maintain Precinct Voting Data- Official Results Include All Pct Votes)- Support --H109 (Certain Prohibitions/Working/Voting)- Conditional Support, needs minor language change --H123 (Constitutional Amendment to Limit Early Voting to 7 Days)- Support --H191 (Popular Election)- Oppose --H249 (J6 Riot/Overthrow Government)- Oppose --H293 (Freedom to Vote)- Oppose --H303 (Shorten One-Stop Early Voting to 8 days)- Support --H304 (Election Day Integrity Act)- Support (Changes Proposed) --H362 (Fix Our Democracy)- Strongly Oppose!!! --H376 (Little Federal Model for Senate Representation)-Questionable Necessity --H388 (Increase Threshold- Campaign Cash Contributions)- Strongly Support!!! --H396 (Repeal Participation in ERIC) --H485 (Provisional Ballot/Same Day Registration)- Strongly Support!!!

  • NCEIT Bill for Cast Vote Records for NC General Assembly

    NCEIT’s Access to Voted Ballots (Cast Vote Records) § 163-165. Definitions. … (4) “Cast Vote Record” (CVR) means a de-identified electronic record of each voter’s ballot selections, electronically retained on a ballot tabulation machine, which may be used to count election results for each ballot entry on that machine. (5)(4) "Election" means the event in which voters cast votes in ballot items concerning proposals or candidates for office in this State or the United States. The term includes primaries, general elections, referenda, and special elections. (6)(5) "Official ballot" means a ballot that has been certified by the State Board of Elections and produced by or with the approval of the county board of elections. The term does not include a sample ballot or a specimen ballot. (7)(6) “Provisional official ballot" means an official ballot that is voted and then placed in an envelope that contains an affidavit signed by the voter certifying identity and eligibility to vote. Except for its envelope, a provisional official ballot shall not be marked to make it identifiable to the voter. (8)(7) "Referendum" means the event in which voters cast votes for or against ballot questions other than the election of candidates to office. (9)(8) "Voting booth" means the private space in which a voter is to mark an official ballot. (10)(9) "Voting enclosure" means the room area within the voting place location that is used for to complete the voting process. It includes any vehicle compartment containing one or more voters parked in the designated curbside voting area. (11)(10)"Voting place" means the building or area of the building that contains the voting enclosure. (12)(11)"Voting system" means a system of casting and tabulating ballots. The term includes systems of paper ballots counted by hand as well as systems utilizing mechanical and electronic voting equipment. (2001-460, s. 3; 2001-466, s. 3(a), (b); 2002-159, s. 21(h); 2006-262, s. 4; 2013-381, ss. 30.1, 30.2; 2015-103, ss. 4(a), 5(a), 6(b); 2017-6, s. 3; 2018-13, s. 3.11(b); 2018-146, s. 3.1(a), (b).) § 163-165.1. Scope and general rules. … (e) Access to Voted Ballots. – Voted ballots and any paper and electronic records of associated with those individual voted ballots shall be treated as confidential, and no person other than elections officials performing their duties may have access to voted ballots or paper or electronic records of individual voted ballots those documents except by as follows: (1) By court order or order, or (2) By order of the appropriate board of elections as part of the resolution of an election protest or investigation of an alleged election irregularity or violation, or (3) By response to a public records request for all cast vote records or voted ballots captured in a tabulation or voting machine, precinct, ward, district, city, or county. Voted ballots and paper and electronic records of individual voted ballots, including cast vote records, shall not be disclosed to members of the public in such a way as to disclose how the identity of a voter voted, unless a court orders otherwise. These documents shall first be redacted of any information identifying the voting individual prior to public release. (f) Violation. – Any person who has access to an official voted ballot or record and knowingly discloses in violation of subsection (e) of this section how an individual has voted that ballot is guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. This section refers to "voted ballots"; not to other derived documents such as Cast Vote Records, tabulation tapes, etc. … § 163-165.7. Voting systems: powers and duties of State Board. (a) … Among other requirements as set by the State Board of Elections, the certification requirements shall require at least all of the following elements: … (9) The voting system must support the casting of a ballot, recording each vote precisely as indicated by the voter subject to the rules of the election jurisdiction, and creating a de-identified cast vote record that can be tabulated, audited, and publicly disclosed. …. § 163-165.9. Voting systems: powers and duties of county board of elections. … (b) After the acquisition of any voting system, the county board of elections shall comply with any requirements of the State Board of Elections regarding training and support of the voting system by completing all of the following: … (3) The county board of elections shall notify the State Board of Elections of its intent to not replace any voting system, or any portion thereof., without approval of the State Board of Elections. … (5) The county board of elections shall require all tabulators or other electronic voting systems to create and retain the Cast Vote Records (CVRs) and ballot images for the duration specified for election-related records. ….

  • NCEIT Poll Observer Bill for NC General Assembly, 2023

    NCEIT’s POLL OBSERVER BILL § 163-45. Observers; appointment, access and permitted activity (a) The chair of each political party in the county shall have the right to designate two observers to attend each voting place at eachlocation during early voting one stop early voting, the primary and during each election day, and such observers may, at the option of the designating party chair, be relieved during the day of the primary or election after serving no less than four hours and provided the list required by this section to be filed by each chair contains the names of all persons authorized to represent such chair's political party. The chair of each political party in the county shall have the right to designate 10 additional at-large observers who are residents of that county who may attend any voting place in that county. The chair of each political party in the State shall have the right to designate up to 100 additional at-large observers who are residents of the State who may attend any voting place in the State. The list submitted by the chair of the political party may be amended between the one-stop period under G.S. 163-227.2, 163-227.5, and 163-227.6 and general election day to substitute one or all at-large observers for election day. Not more than two site-specific observers from the same political party shall be permitted in the voting enclosure at any time, except that in addition one of the and up to two at-large observers from each party may also be in the voting enclosure, provided no more than a total of three observers from the same political party are physically present in the voting enclosure at any time. This right shall not extend to the chair of a political party during a primary unless that party is participating in the primary. In any election in which an unaffiliated candidate is named on the ballot, the candidate or the candidate's campaign manager shall have the right to appoint two observers for each voting place consistent with the provisions specified herein. Persons appointed as observers by the chair of a county political party must be registered voters of the county for which they are appointed and must have good moral character. Persons appointed as at-large observers by the chair of a State political party must be registered voters of the State and must have good moral character. No person who is a candidate on the ballot in a primary or election may serve as an observer or runner in that primary or election. Observers shall take no oath of office. (b) Individuals authorized to appoint observers County or State political party chairs maymust submit a list of names of observers appointed by them electronically or in writing to the Director of the County Board of Elections. The Director shall supply the lists of site-specific observers for each voting location and the at-large observers to the chief judge and site supervisor for each voting location. of each precinct a signed list of the observers appointed for that precinct except that the list of at-large observers authorized in subsection (a) of this section shall be submitted to the county director of elections. Individuals authorized to appoint observers must provide their lists of appointed observers, prior to 10:00 A.M. on the fifth day before the observer is to serve prior to any.day, primary or general election, submit in writing to the chair of the county board of elections two signed copies of a list of observers appointed by them, designating the precinct or at-large status for which each observer is appointed. Before the opening of the voting place on the day(s) of a primary or general election, the chairDirector shall deliver one copiesy of the precinct specific observer lists and the list of at-large observers, to the chief judge or site supervisor for each affected precinct voting location. except that the list of at-large observers shall be provided by the county director of elections to the chief judge. The chair shall retain the other copy. The chair, or the chief judge and judges for each affected precinct, may for good cause reject any appointee and require that another be appointed. The names of any persons appointed in place of those persons rejected shall be furnished in writing to the chief judge of each affected precinct no later than the time for opening the voting place on the day of any primary or general election, either by the chair of the county board of elections or the person making the substitute appointment. (c) An observer shall do no electioneering at the in the voting enclosureplace, and shall in no manner communicate with any voter or impede the voting process or interfere or communicate with or observe of any voter, or observe the ballot markings of any voter in casting a ballot, but, subject to these restrictions, the site administrators, chief judges and judges of elections shall permit the observers to have mobility about the voting enclosure and to make such observation and take such notes as observers may desire. The Board of Elections may require identification tags to be worn by observers for ease of recognition by voters and election officials. (d) Election observers shall be permitted to: (1) Move freely around the voting enclosure. Observers shall be permitted to position themselves a distance of five (5) feet or greater from the Registration and Ballot tables and they may position themselves a distance of five (5) feet from tabulation machines during voting. Observers may position themselves a distance of five (5) feet or greater from vehicle passenger compartments during curbside voting. Observers are authorized to hear conversations between poll workers and voters so long as Observers do not violate § 163.45(c) as cited above. (2) Observe and record start up and shut down procedures including viewing and making a digital image or video record of zero poll tapes on tabulation machines before opening and the post-election poll tapes after the polls close. (3) Begin observation duties from the time the judge or site supervisor enters the polling location until all ballot containers are officially sealed and the voting enclosure is secured for the day. (4) Hear the voter and election worker recite name and address of the voter at the Registration table and to hear any conversation between the voter and election workers at the Registration table. (5) Hear the voter and election worker recite name and address at curbside voting. (6) Inspect, count, image and make a record of completed Authorizations to Vote (ATVs) at any time when the polls are open. (7) Observe voting activity in the ballot marking area at a distance sufficient to prohibit the observation of the voter’s ballot markings. (8) Traverse freely between the curbside voting area and the voting enclosure without requiring permission from a judge or site supervisor. (9) Observe curbside voting in such a manner as to hear verbal communications between the election assistant and the curbside voter. (10) Maintain observation of ballot boxes retrieved from the tabulation machine until ballot boxes are sealed and secured by election officials. (11) Observe the insertion of ballots being placed into the emergency bin of a tabulation machine by the voter and observe the subsequent scanning of those ballots by a bipartisan team of judges. (12) Observe emergency actions, fault isolation, repairs, and replacement of tabulation or other election machines when they malfunction in the voting enclosure. (13) Photograph or video record any signage set up within the voting enclosure as long as no voters or poll workers are in the image or video recording. (14) Use electronic devices to take notes and communicate, but the observer shall not make or receive phone calls while inside the voting enclosure during voting hours. (15) Speak with election officials other than the chief judge or site supervisor to resolve questions when the chief judge or site supervisor is not immediately accessible. (16) Make audio recordings of discussions between the observer and chief judges, judges, and poll worker(s) at the voting location. (17) Inspect and image or video record the exterior of a tabulation machine at any time during the voting hours when no voter is using or waiting to use the tabulation machine. (18) Enter and exit the voting enclosure using any entry door available to poll workers, site supervisors, chief judges, or judges. (19) Observe the possession and transport of ballot boxes, poll tapes and memory devices to ensure chain of custody from the voting location to their final destination upon closure of the polls without impeding or interfering with the transport of those materials. (e) Election Observers shall not interfere with the voting process by: (1) Wearing or distributing campaign material or electioneering, (2) Speaking with voters, (3) Positioning themselves to view confidential voter information on poll books or poll worker computers. (4) Positioning themselves close enough to a voter to view that voter’s ballot markings any time during the voting process. (5) Taking photographs or videos of a voter without the consent of the voter and a chief judge or site supervisor, while inside the voting enclosure. (6) Entering the voting booth area or attempting to view a ballot being marked by a voter in the voting booth area. (7) Positioning themselves less than five (5) feet from a vehicle compartment containing curbside voters, (8) Providing voting assistance to, impeding, or communicating with any voter inside the voting enclosure. (f) Election observers may be removed if an observer's behavior violates the rules for behavior in the voting enclosure. The chief judge or site supervisor may remove the observer, subject to the following procedure: (1) The observer shall only be removed for specified violations of this section. (2) The chief judge or site supervisor must first issue a verbal or written warning to the observer, stating the time and nature of the disruptive behavior, then allow the observer reasonable opportunity to conform to the rules. (3) Any removal shall be under the authority of the chief judge or site supervisor. (4) The chief judge or site supervisor must issue a written report, stating the time and nature of the rules violation. (5) The chief judge or site supervisor shall, within 30 minutes after the removal, notify the Director of the county Board of Elections, who, in turn, will notify observer’s appointing political party or campaign committee chair. (6) The appointing political party or campaign committee chair shall be afforded the opportunity to replace the removed observer immediately with another observer at the voting location upon written or electronic notification of the Director. (7) Citizens shall not be prohibited from serving as poll observers without a hearing and due process. (g)(d) Whether or not the observer attends to the polls for the requisite time provided by this section, each observer shall be entitled to obtain at times specified by the State Board of Elections, but not less than three times during each day of the election day, with the spacing not less than one three hours apart, a list of the persons who have already voted in the at that voting location precinct during that day of the election day. Counties that use an "authorization to vote document" (ATV) instead of poll books may comply with the requirement in the previous sentence by permitting each observer to inspect election recordsthe ATVs so that the observer may create a list of persons who have voted in the precinct so far that during that day of the electionelection day; each observer shall be entitled to make the inspection as the observer deems necessary.at times specified by the State Board of Elections, but not less than three times during each election day with the spacing not less than onethree hours apart. (h) Instead of having an observer receive the voting list, the county party chair may send a runner to do so, even if an observer has not been appointed for that precinct. The runner may be the precinct party chair for that precinct or any person named by the county party chair. Each county party chair using runners in an election shall provide to the Director of the county board of elections before 10:00 A.M. on the fifth day before the applicable day of the election day(s) with a list of the runners to be used each day of the election. That party chair must notify the Director of the county board of elections chair of the county board of elections or the board chair's designee of the names of all runners to be used in each precinct at each voting location. before the runner goes to the precinct. The runners at each voting location may receive a digital voter list from the precinct voting location if such a list is available. Whether obtained by observer or runner, each party is entitled to only one voter list at each of the authorized scheduled pick-up times. No runner may enter the voting enclosure except when necessaryauthorized to announce thatthe runner's presence and to receive the voted list. The runner must leave immediately after being provided with the list. (i) Violation. – Any election official who restricts or denies observer access beyond what is allowed under this statute or under 18 US Code 245 is guilty of a Class 1 misdemeanor. § 163-165. Definitions. In addition to the definitions stated below, the definitions set forth in Article 15A of this Chapter also apply to this Part. As used in this Part: … (9) "Voting enclosure" means the room area within the voting place location that is used for to complete the voting process. It includes any vehicle compartment containing one or more voters parked in the designated curbside voting area. § 163-166.2. Arrangement of the voting enclosure. Each voting enclosure shall contain at a minimum: (1) A sufficient number of private spaces for all voters to mark their official ballots in secrecy. (2) Adequate space and furniture for the separate functions of: a. The checking of voter registration records. b. The distribution of official ballots. c. Private discussion with voters concerning irregular situations. (3) A telephone or some facility for communication with the county board of elections. (4) Three chairs for each political party’s observers to use. The equipment and furniture in the voting enclosure shall be arranged so that it can be generally seen from the public space of the enclosure.

  • NCEIT Legislative Action Day March 9th. Lobby For These Bills!

    Please lobby your NC House Reps to sponsor, co-sposor, and vote for these election integrity bills. The bills in Green need our support. Talk to you NC Reps and your Senators to approve, vote sponsor, co-sponsor. The bills in Black need language changes that NCEIT is working to revise. The bills in Red we strenuously oppose. Election Bills Introduced by NCGA as of 6 March 2023: --S88 (Election Day Integrity Act)- Support --S89 (No Private $ in Elections)- Support --H6 (Uniformed Heroes Voting Act)- Support --H82 (Maintain Precinct Voting Data- Official Results Include All Pct Votes)- Support --H109 (Certain Prohibitions/Working/Voting)- Conditional Support, needs language changes that NCEIT is working to fix. Language is too general and could likely affect workers. --H123 (Constitutional Amendment to Limit Early Voting to 7 Days)- Support --H191 (Popular Election) - Strenuously Oppose. This is to get rid of the Electoral College! (Two wolves and a sheep deciding what to have for lunch!) Observer Bill will be sponsored. By Wednesday, we will have a definitive sponsors. Call these House Representatives Rep Ted Davis, Rep Joe Pike, and Rep George Cleveland. Then call your NC House Reps in your district and tell them to support the above 'Support' bills. Find your NC House Member here. Coordination Updates from NCEIT Working Groups **Legislative Action Day for Liberty First Grassroots on Thursday, March 9, 2023 (Sue Butcher)

  • Rino Secretary of States are finally yielding to grass roots pressure on ERIC.

    MerlinMar 27, 2023, 10:32 PM (10 hours ago) to [from the Grant Noble newsletter] Little Donny can talk about ballot harvesting but this is the biggest issue in politics---eliminating illegal voters. “Last week, when Georgia secretary of state Brad Raffensperger publicly supported ERIC after it was tossed out of Florida, West Virginia, and Missouri, we issued the Raffensperger Challenge. The Raffensperger Challenge is the application of Fractal analysis to any entity that currently uses ERIC. This week, we finished the first, in Washoe County, Nevada. Brad Raffensperger says anyone outing ERIC is "extremist." Today, two more extremists joined in: the secretaries of state of Iowa and Ohio...This week, we finished the first Raffensperger Challenge — in ERIC "cleaned" Washoe County, Nevada…Let's go there. This is a county with about 600,000 people on the voter rolls...We compared the address on the tax roll with the names and addresses on the voter roll: People registered in vacant lots: over 4,200 Registered in hotels: over 2,000 Registered in parking lots: over 2,500 Registered in R.V. parks: 1,600” By the way, it was underperforming in “Republican” Washoe County that cost Adam Laxalt his race. The Rinos who hated him made sure he lost by ignoring the naked fraud in that county. “...For every address in America, every single one, we can know with precision: This address cannot receive mail (vacant lot, field). This address can receive mail but not a ballot (bank, insurance company). This address can receive mail, and a ballot, but it cannot receive a ballot for Jim Smith because Jim does not have his apartment number on his voter registration record. Welcome to the Undeliverable Ballot Database. “Like it or not, the world of mail-in ballots is upon us. State after state is registering 16-year-olds, and the registration becomes active when they turn 18. Every vagrant in every homeless shelter has at least one registration. We found, in Michigan, some people with 17 registrations. The issue in 2024 is "who can receive a mail-in ballot?" The presidency of the most powerful country in history rests on a single question: who can get a mail-in ballot? Well, now we know. ERIC doesn't.” https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2023/03/a_gigantic_egg_all_over_brad_raffenspergers_face.html I am glad to see the (mostly) Rino Secretary of States are finally yielding to grass roots pressure on ERIC. But that needs to be followed up with every Republican election official in the country to purge their voting lists. Just cleaning up the cheat in the Republican areas could make all the difference for President and the U.S. Senate next year. If Trump had a clue, he would be thumping this issue every chance he could get. But either he is too ignorant to be President or deliberately trying to keep the system crooked for the Uniparty. I am glad to see that many conservative leaders are pushing back on his call to protest his “arrest”. Let’s see if anything happens this week. He may have walked into a trap to make him look foolish once again.

bottom of page