BUTLER: Are thousands of votes 11/3/2020 with a Registration Date after the deadline valid?

Based on a 12/4/2020 statewide voter registration file download:

• 6,478 voter records have a Registration Date of 10/6/2020 or after.

• 5,160 voter records have a Registration Date of 10/6/2020 or after and voted in the 11/3/2020 election.

• 4,785 voter records have a Registration Date of 11/3/2020 and voted in the 11/3/2020 election.

Butler Dec 20 Data After 10-5-23.xlsx

Download XLSX • 5.77MB

Ohio Revised Code states an individual must be registered to vote for at least thirty days to vote in an upcoming election:

Ohio's Election Systems may allow changes to a voter registration record to update Registration Date. For example, an individual goes to vote on election day and has an address change not previously recorded on their voter registration record. They can vote a provisional ballot and once processed, their Registration Date may change to Election Day or the date the provisional ballot was processed. So at least some of the 5,160 individuals who voted on 11/3/2020 with a Registration Date within 30 days of an election may be legitimate votes.

There were 4,344 total provisional ballots counted in Butler County for the 11/3/2020 election. If every single provisional ballot was a result of a voter record change that updated Registration Date (which is virtually impossible), there are still a minimum of 816 unexplained votes from voter records with a Registration Date after the deadline to register and voted in the 11/3/2020 election.

2020 SOS Provisional Ballots by County.xlsx

Download XLSX • 1.24MB

Inquiring Minds Want To Know . . .

How many of the 5,160 voter records that voted in the 11/3/2020 election with a Registration Date within 30 days of the election are legitimate votes?

• How could all of the 4,785 votes from registered voter records with an 11/3/2020 Registration Date be valid if there are less than 4,785 provisional ballots?

• What about the other 375 votes from voter records with a Registration Date of 10/9/2020, 10/13/2020, 10/20/2020, 10/22/2020, 10/23/2020, 10/27/2020, 10/28/2020, 11/1/2020, 11/2/2020, 11/12/2020, 11/14/2020, 11/24/2020?

• How many provisional ballots actually resulted in a Registration Date change?

• Is there another reason the minimum 816 unexplained votes from voter records with a Registration Date after the deadline to register and vote in the 11/3/2020 election are legitimate votes?

These unanswered questions were presented to Butler County Board of Elections in October 2022.

This issue is not limited to Butler County; other counties have this same issue.

GA SOS Hid Dominion ImageCast X Ballot Marking Device Problems- 12 OH counties use similar machines

The attached report by subject matter expert Professor J. Alex Halderman, Ph.D. in regards to Dominion ImageCast X Ballot Marking Devices has been unsealed in Georgia after 2 years.

It is reported by the author J. Alex Halderman that Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger knew of the findings for 2 years and just announced Georgia will not get around to installing Dominion's security patches until AFTER the 2024 Presidential Election.

The following are Principal Findings of Dominion ImageCast X Ballot Marking Devices by Professor J. Alex Halderman:

Ohio uses Dominion ImageCast X Direct Recording Electronic (DRE) voting machines in with the ability for a voter to view a Voter-Verified paper audit trail (VVPAT) in the following counties:

OH Voting Machines 2020 2022.pdf

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There is no bipartisan chain of custody as soon as a vote is made electronically on a voting machine or a paper ballot is inserted into a tabulator. We The People have no way to know if our votes are actually counted as directed on our ballot. This is further validated by the inability to view the software running on any of the voting machines or tabulators.

With paper ballots and counting by hand, procedures would be in place for bipartisan chain of custody throughout the entire voting and counting process.

Halderman-Security-Analysis-Dominion-ICX-Ballot-Marking-Devices.pdf

Download PDF • 25.36MB

Is a photo-id required to register and vote in Ohio after passage of HB458?

The following Press Release by Ohio's Secretary of State on January 24, 2023 refers to HB458 adopted by Ohio's General Assembly during lame duck in December 2022, "which requires a strict photo ID to vote while also providing voters with a free state ID card". However, the Press Release does not mention that HB458 still allows individuals to register to vote on paper in Ohio without a photo-id and those same individuals can vote absentee without a photo-id. In fact, there presently word that college students living on or near campus are encouraged to do just that.

The TRUTH is HB458 is typical political double-speak 'smoke and mirrors' legislation which is advertised as a 'strict photo ID' in Ohio to vote, when in reality, individuals can still register and vote without a photo ID, which violates the Fifth Amendment's Due Process Clause that requires equal protection under the law.

HB458 allows the Secretary of State to continue to mail unsolicited absentee ballot applications to every registered voter in Ohio at a taxpayer expense exceeding one-million dollars each election.

HB458 allows absentee ballots returned by mail to be counted up to 4 days after an election to be counted.

HB458 allows drop boxes when prior law did not specify drop boxes were allowed. Although drop boxes have been used in previous elections, they were never legislated, and were potentially not legal.

HB458 "stays silent" and doesn't clarify whether absent voter ballots can be counted if they are returned to the board inside the return envelope but not inside the identification envelope - allowing for potential inconsistent processing by counties and potential manipulation of absent voter ballots.

View Additional Details of HB458.