The New York Times reports:
One by one, they testified under oath: a military spouse who moves every three years. A man just back from six months of traveling around the country. A graduate student temporarily away for school.
All were eligible voters who had cast a mail ballot in Chester County, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, before Election Day. And they, along with more than 200 others, had their votes challenged by a single activist, who questioned whether they met residency requirements.
Some 4,000 such ballot challenges were delivered to 14 election offices across the critical battleground state by Friday, the deadline. Some of the challenges were filed by participants in the national Election Integrity Network, a sprawling group of activists organized by Cleta Mitchell, a former Trump lawyer.
Read the full article.
A right-wing activist named Charles Faltenovich is attempting to disenfranchise me and thousands of other Pennsylvanian voters.
He has challenged my absentee ballot (as well as 139 others in my county) as part of a bad-faith effort to disenfranchise overseas voters. pic.twitter.com/huQh57UL2u
— Nick #RespiratorsFilterPathogens
Anderegg (@NickAnderegg) November 4, 2024
More than 4,000 “bad-faith” challenges to mail-in ballots have been brought across 14 Pennsylvania counties by Friday, accusing voters of being ineligible. Over 200 challenges in one county have already been dismissed.https://t.co/n1VWb2tA7m
— Democracy Docket (@DemocracyDocket) November 4, 2024
On Friday, the Chester County Board of Elections dismissed more than right-wing 200 challenges to mail-in ballot applications after finding that the challengers did not provide evidence to substantiate their claims.https://t.co/hmKFQiILqZ
— Democracy Docket (@DemocracyDocket) November 4, 2024