Trump says he's going to 'lead a movement' to get rid of mail-in ballots

Lesh said:
You do realize that Russia is the country telling us not to use mail in ballots

Check your irony meter
Click to expand...
iu
 
CrazyTrader55 said:


Best news I have heard in quite a while.
Trump posted that he will lead a movement to get rid of mail in voting. The Republicans are finally wising up. Mail in voting is fraud waiting to happen. It's virtually untraceable.
Click to expand...

Mail-in voting is popular. Out of 155 million votes cast in 2024, nearly 47 million were mailed in, according to the Election Assistance Commission
 
jknowgood said:
Not federal election's.
Click to expand...

In the context of the United States, there isn't a single federal position called "Secretary of Elections." Instead, the responsibility for administering federal elections is shared across various levels and agencies of government:
Key players in federal election administration
  1. State and local election officials: These are the primary administrators of federal elections. In most states, the Secretary of State acts as the chief election official, overseeing the conduct of elections, including those at the federal level. Their duties may include:
    • Implementing state and federal election laws.
    • Certifying election results.
    • Maintaining voter registration databases.
    • Providing training for local officials and managing the statewide voter registry system.
  2. Federal Election Commission (FEC): This independent agency enforces federal campaign finance laws, including monitoring donation limits and prohibitions, and oversees public funding for presidential campaigns. The FEC's jurisdiction extends to the financing of campaigns for the U.S. House, Senate, Presidency, and Vice Presidency. The FEC does not, however, have jurisdiction over laws related to voting, voter fraud, or election results.
  3. Election Assistance Commission (EAC): Established by the Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA), the EAC's mission is to help election officials improve the administration of elections and help Americans participate in the voting process. The EAC serves as a national clearinghouse of information on election administration, developing guidance to meet HAVA requirements, adopting voluntary voting system guidelines, accrediting testing laboratories, and certifying voting systems. The EAC also audits the use of HAVA funds.
  4. Other federal agencies: Several other federal agencies play specific roles in ensuring secure and fair elections, including:
    • Department of Homeland Security (DHS): Works with state and local election officials to protect election infrastructure from physical and cyber threats.
    • Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA): Assists states in protecting the security of voting systems and related infrastructure.
    • Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Investigates and helps prevent threats to election infrastructure and provides advance warnings to state and local officials about potential threats.
    • Department of Justice (DOJ): Enforces federal election laws, including protecting voting rights and combating election fraud.
In summary, the administration of federal elections in the United States is a collaborative effort involving various state, local, and federal entities, with specific roles and responsibilities assigned to each.
 
playtime said:
In the context of the United States, there isn't a single federal position called "Secretary of Elections." Instead, the responsibility for administering federal elections is shared across various levels and agencies of government:
Key players in federal election administration
  1. State and local election officials: These are the primary administrators of federal elections. In most states, the Secretary of Stateacts as the chief election official, overseeing the conduct of elections, including those at the federal level. Their duties may include:
    • Implementing state and federal election laws.
    • Certifying election results.
    • Maintaining voter registration databases.
    • Providing training for local officials and managing the statewide voter registry system.
  2. Federal Election Commission (FEC): This independent agency enforces federal campaign finance laws, including monitoring donation limits and prohibitions, and oversees public funding for presidential campaigns. The FEC's jurisdiction extends to the financing of campaigns for the U.S. House, Senate, Presidency, and Vice Presidency. The FEC does not, however, have jurisdiction over laws related to voting, voter fraud, or election results.
  3. Election Assistance Commission (EAC): Established by the Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA), the EAC's mission is to help election officials improve the administration of elections and help Americans participate in the voting process. The EAC serves as a national clearinghouse of information on election administration, developing guidance to meet HAVA requirements, adopting voluntary voting system guidelines, accrediting testing laboratories, and certifying voting systems. The EAC also audits the use of HAVA funds.
  4. Other federal agencies:Several other federal agencies play specific roles in ensuring secure and fair elections, including:
    • Department of Homeland Security (DHS): Works with state and local election officials to protect election infrastructure from physical and cyber threats.
    • Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA): Assists states in protecting the security of voting systems and related infrastructure.
    • Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): Investigates and helps prevent threats to election infrastructure and provides advance warnings to state and local officials about potential threats.
    • Department of Justice (DOJ): Enforces federal election laws, including protecting voting rights and combating election fraud.
In summary, the administration of federal elections in the United States is a collaborative effort involving various state, local, and federal entities, with specific roles and responsibilities assigned to each.
Click to expand...
Illegals are not allowed in federal elections, but they vote in local elections.
 
How in the world can you defend mail in voting? It doesn't make sense on any level, All it does is make it easier for unregulated voter fraud.
 
whitehall said:
How in the world can you defend mail in voting? It doesn't make sense on any level, All it does is make it easier for unregulated voter fraud.
Click to expand...
Soldiers on duty outside of the US, the Disabled, those unable to take the time off from work, travelers...

Make Election Day a Federal Holiday.
 
15th post
jknowgood said:
Illegals are not allowed in federal elections, but they vote in local elections.
Click to expand...

were we talking about illegals voting? at all? federal or local?


anyhoo - all i can find are a few cities that allow voting for school boards 'n such ... not for anyone who holds office on a governmental level.

Can noncitizens vote? State-by-state laws​

By Austin Williams
Published September 19, 2024 8:07pm EDT
2024 Election
FOX TV Digital Team


Can noncitizens vote? State-by-state laws

​

 
You must log in or register to reply here.

We need to kill 'mocracy to save it

< Previous Thread

Cops will flee NYC if the commie wins.

Next Thread >

Similar threads

berg80
Is this the next move on the path to autocracy?
2 3
Replies
45
Views
383
sartre play
S
1srelluc
Trump says he will endorse soon in Texas GOP Senate runoff
Replies
2
Views
134
JWBooth
JWBooth
Zincwarrior
Trump says he won’t sign any bills into law until SAVE Act passes
2
Replies
39
Views
588
playtime
playtime
berg80
Is this trump's next target?
2
Replies
27
Views
538
badbob85037
badbob85037
Doc7505
We’ve Completed 40 % Of Our Investigation Into Detroit’s 2020 Absentee Ballot Envelopes And We’re Now Beginning To Understand Why They Covered Windows
Replies
8
Views
174
RhodyPatriot
RhodyPatriot

New Topics

Latest Discussions

Back
Top Bottom