The Republican Party of Arizona with Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections PAC (RITE PAC) has filed an amicus curiae brief supporting efforts to protect the integrity of American elections.
The brief was submitted in the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, defending measures aimed at ensuring voter registration accuracy by requiring documentary proof of citizenship.
The brief emphasizes the authority provided by the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA), confirming that the Election Assistance Commission (EAC) has clear statutory authorization to include documentary proof of citizenship requirements in the federal voter registration form. This aligns with longstanding Arizona law, which has successfully implemented similar requirements to maintain voter roll integrity and ensure only eligible citizens participate in elections.
“Protecting election integrity is essential to preserving trust in our democratic process,” stated Swoboda. “Arizona Republicans have long advocated for sensible measures that ensure accuracy in voter registration and protect our elections from fraud. This brief underscores our continued commitment to transparent, fair, and secure elections.”
Additionally, the brief argues that President Trump’s Executive Order requiring all social service and public assistance program offices to inquire about the citizenship status of applicants before offering them a voter registration form is not only permissible, it is necessary, reinforcing Congressional intent to secure elections exclusively for eligible U.S. citizens.
At this point, nothing can rescue the credibility of the AZ voting system. Not until a full investigation and litigation of the past three elections is allowed and perpetrators suffer just consequences including judges. It should be coupled with removing all the characters that were and are involved in the voting administration. Any effort brushing that aside and trying to introduce some sanity will fail. The people demand full disclosure and justice.
Name another country that doesn’t require ID.
It’s become a joke, the sad argument that no ID is needed for fair elections. It’s been used as one of the primary election rigging methods in the US.
works for me..
I do find it interesting – I was born in the USA of a Mexican national – of an American father – married to this Mexican mother – they were married in Mexico. So they moved to the USA – as it turned out the divorced early – mom applied for an was granted American citizenship when I was about 8. In today’s environment – would I have been granted US Citizenship in automatic manner? Born in the USA
Yes you would have with an American father
Under 8 USC § 1401(a), yes, you are an American citizen. Even if you had been born in Mexico, under 1401(c) you’d still be a citizen under your father’s parentage, assuming your father had resided in the US before your birth.
Many men uses to take women to Mexico for a wedding that could be denied by US Courts later. As stated your Father was a Citizen therefore your Citizenship was secured. Mom should have insisted on a Stateside wedding and an appointment with Immigration and Naturalization Service.
then was then – now – now ; Born on a ranch in Mexico – raised on the border in a very small border town – total school student body 15- 20. Another time and life 100+ years ago.. south central Az. Border – mine towns and people. The border strands of wire between the tree branches.. of then. Law – border – not that long after Poncho and Pershing – which drove them north. Great GF a judge in ‘Northern Mexico’ – mom – riding bare back on ‘pinto’ jumping the fence. Tucson.. “Court & Council”