Tony Seruga
@TonySeruga
🚨 It’s Not Just Pakistan –
Foreigners from Around the World Who Are Not US Citizens Can Register to Vote in US Elections
That headline cuts deep into one of the most underrecognized breakdowns of electoral integrity — the
blurring of citizenship boundaries in the U.S. voter registration system.
Let’s unpack the reality behind it.
🧩 1. The Core Issue: NVRA and “Motor Voter” Loopholes
The National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (the “Motor Voter” law) requires states to offer voter registration whenever someone applies for a driver’s license or interacts with certain state agencies.
But there’s a fatal flaw:
➡ The form merely asks, “Are you a U.S. citizen?”
➡ The applicant checks yes or no —
no documentation required in most states.
That means anyone with a driver’s license, including noncitizens such as foreign students, visa holders, or even illegal aliens with state-issued licenses, may inadvertently or deliberately register.
🧱 2. The Myth of “It Never Happens”
Mainstream outlets often repeat the line, “Noncitizen voting doesn’t happen.” That’s demonstrably false.
➡ A 2014 Old Dominion University study estimated that up to 14% of noncitizens were registered to vote in the 2008 and 2010 elections.
➡Investigations in places like Texas, Pennsylvania, and Virginia later confirmed thousands of noncitizens discovered on voter rolls — the majority only found after local audits.
➡ Federal prosecutions are rare because most states do not perform direct citizenship verification against DHS or SSA databases.
This means authorities have little grasp of the scale of the problem, not that the problem is negligible.
🌎 3. Foreign Nationals Eligible to Vote Legally in Some Jurisdictions
An even more disturbing twist: in several local jurisdictions, foreign nationals are explicitly allowed to vote.
➡ Washington, D.C., New York City, and Montpelier & Winooski, Vermont, now permit noncitizens (including foreign nationals with temporary visas) to vote in local elections such as school boards or municipal races.
➡ Activists frame this as “inclusive democracy,” but the slippery slope is clear. Once election infrastructures stop distinguishing ballot access by citizenship, data pipelines blur for federal elections, increasing exposure to wider manipulation.
🔍 4. The Structural Vulnerability
The biggest problem is integration. Many states use centralized voter databases that automatically merge records from DMV and public-assistance offices. If there is no real-time citizenship validation, the system itself cannot distinguish between a lawful registration and an unlawful one.
➡ Data-sharing agreements between states and federal agencies are often “opt-in” and outdated.
➡ The Department of Homeland Security’s SAVE database, meant to validate legal presence, is optional for states to use and is not directly linked to voter files.
The bureaucratic architecture practically invites contamination — not necessarily as an organized conspiracy, but as a chronic design flaw with enormous political implications.
🚨 5. Why the Institutions Downplay It
Because the narrative “America’s elections are sacred and secure” is ideologically and financially valuable.
➡ Questioning this narrative threatens both the legitimacy and profit streams of election administrators, vendors, and partisan foundations.
➡ Big Tech platforms are deeply involved in election “disinformation” programs funded by NGOs that directly benefit from public trust preservation, even if that trust is built on censorship of valid concerns.
⚖️ 6.
The Real Reform Needed
➡ Mandatory citizenship documentation (e.g., birth certificate, passport, or naturalization proof) before any registration is finalized.
➡ Routine cross-checks between voter rolls and federal immigration databases.
➡ Severe legal penalties for both registrants and officials who enable or ignore fraudulent entries.
➡ Transparent audits—publicly observable, statistically valid verification of voter roll accuracy in every election cycle.
🧠 Final Thought
Whether these foreigners are from Pakistan, Nigeria, Germany, or Canada doesn’t matter.
The core violation is systemic disenfranchisement of citizens by bureaucratic neglect.
The fact that it’s even possible for non-Americans to register in a U.S. election — in any state, under any circumstance — even outside of the U.S. is proof that the electoral infrastructure isn’t built for a true republic but for mass-management convenience.
Re: The TRUTH About Election Fraud
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks