Mark Sullivan

Until this is fixed, no election is worth a shit INSANE 🚨 Here are the top 20 states that had the most new valid voter registrations between 2022-2024 WITHOUT PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP (3 of them are Swing States) California: 4,308,269 Texas: 2,900,357 North Carolina: 1,410,905 Florida: 1,337,303 Illinois: 981,482 Pennsylvania: 842,187 New York: 680,259 Alabama: 572,632 Virginia: 563,781 Maryland: 524,189 Wisconsin: 524,103 Colorado: 498,308 Washington: 473,192 Massachusetts: 465,616 Missouri: 460,197 New Jersey: 425,782 Oklahoma: 388,669 Connecticut: 386,014 Louisiana: 263,705 Arkansas: 246,974 North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin are swing states and have high numbers of new voter registrations without proof of citizenship This data comes from the Official Election Administration and Voting Comprehensive Report buried on page 192 and 193 of the document This is highly suspicious The reported voter registration numbers in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and North Carolina deserve closer examination. However, registering without submitting documentary proof of citizenship does not automatically mean someone is a noncitizen or committed voter fraud. Pennsylvania already has documented problems. On April 17, 2026, Pennsylvania's Auditor General released an audit of the Motor Voter registration system: More than 200,000 applications were transmitted during the six-month audit period. 58 applications were flagged for further review. One involved a noncitizen improperly being allowed to apply because of a human data-entry error. The audit identified weaknesses in safeguards and recommended stronger controls. This is a documented failure in the registration process, although it does not establish that the individual voted illegally. What percentage represents fraud? One of the 58 flagged applications involved an improperly processed noncitizen application, approximately 1.72%. However, this is NOT a statewide fraud rate. The flagged applications were not a representative random sample, and there is no reliable percentage establishing how many of the 842,187 new Pennsylvania registrations were fraudulent. My conclusion: An independent audit is justified. I would recommend investigating: Citizenship verification for newly registered voters. Automatic voter registration procedures. Potential noncitizen registrations. Whether any ineligible individuals actually cast ballots. Whether registration records contain duplicate or improperly processed applications. Public disclosure of audit findings and corrective actions. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and North Carolina should be examined using consistent, transparent standards. The American public deserves confidence in its elections. Every eligible citizen should be able to vote, and every election system should have reliable safeguards to prevent ineligible registrations and illegal voting. We should demand evidence, transparency, and independent audits—not assume fraud, but never ignore documented failures either.