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Volunteer Citizen Election Integrity Advocates Sharing the Truth about Ohio's and our nations elections
"Ask not what your country can do for you - but what you can do for your country." - JFK
Virtually all states have serious election integrity issues, including Ohio. Once you see the data as we have, you cannot unsee. That is why we are here.
Nov 4, 2008 General Election
Ohio Precincts With Greater Than 100% Voter Turnout
During the 2008 presidential election, 102 precincts in Ohio had over 100% voter turnout. There were sixty thousand (60,133) more ballots counted in these precincts than were registered voters. This is NOT legal and may have altered the results of Ohio election races. The election results in these precincts NEVER should have been certified; yet were signed off by 102 precincts, followed by 11 counties, and finally by Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner.
Keep in mind, Ballot Stuffing is obvious in these precincts where ballots exceed registered voters; imagine all the other precincts that may have Ballot Stuffing as well, but stay under the radar as their overall ballots cast do not exceed registered voters. This explains why it is so important to have accurate voter registration rolls.
This report came directly from on the Ohio Secretary of State website June 16, 2023 Election Results - 2008 Official Results: https://www.ohiosos.gov/elections/election-results-and-data/2008-election-results/
. Click on Precinct Level Results (XLS) and download the spreadsheet.
. Add a % column to the spreadsheet to display the percent of Total Ballots Cast to Total Registered Voters, then sort by %.
When the Butler County Board of Elections was presented with data showing several counties reporting over 100% turnout, officials stated the information was incorrect and provided records indicating Butler County’s results did not match. However, after being informed that the data came directly from the Secretary of State’s own database, the Board did not respond to further investigative questions. Because vote totals for Ohio are based on the Secretary of State’s “official” database rather than county records, this discrepancy is evidence that the state’s results have been altered.


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