Lawsuit Forces Los Angeles County To Remove 1.2 Million Ineligible Voters From Rolls – IOTW Report

Lawsuit Forces Los Angeles County To Remove 1.2 Million Ineligible Voters From Rolls

Federalist– Los Angeles County, California confirmed it had removed 1.2 million ineligible voters from its rolls thanks to a settlement with the conservative advocacy group Judicial Watch, the group announced Friday. Judicial Watch filed the lawsuit in 2017 on behalf of itself and four registered voters in Los Angeles County. Election Integrity Project California, Inc., another public interest group, was also a part of the lawsuit.

Under the agreement, Los Angeles had to send 1.6 million address confirmation notices to voters listed “inactive” on its voter rolls. According to the National Voter Registration Act — which requires states to maintain accurate voter rolls — states and counties must remove from their voting rolls voters who do not respond to such mailers and do not vote in the next two federal elections.

In its most recent progress report for complying with the settlement, Los Angeles told Judicial Watch it had removed a total of 1.2 million ineligible voters from its rolls. Last year, the county revealed that 634,000 of its inactive voters hadn’t voted in the past 10 years. MORE

10 Comments on Lawsuit Forces Los Angeles County To Remove 1.2 Million Ineligible Voters From Rolls

  1. Sad part is…. It’s prob a scam too…
    They’ve been removed.
    They can be re-added with just a “click”, then mailed mail-in ballots,
    And the.n re-removed again with another click.
    Now you 1.2 million unused real ballots to use don’t ya…
    And those 1.2 million names- still removed…

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