A world-renowned physicist and a military fraud detector on Saturday took turns on the stage at Vibrant Church to discuss what they see as a prevalence of election fraud involving both electronic and mail-in ballot manipulation.
The House Election Law Committee on Tuesday held a hearing on House Bill 115, which proposes holding the fall primary election the second Tuesday in June, rather than the second Tuesday in September.
In a ceremony held in the Vermont State House Thursday, Sarah Copeland Hanzas was sworn in as Vermont’s 39th Secretary of State.
“We have ensured accessible, free, fair, and secure election processes while protecting and expanding Vermonters constitutional right to vote.”
Biden’s executive order on voting specified that every agency would focus on distributing voter registration and vote-by-mail ballot application forms, and assisting applicants in completing voter registration and vote-by-mail ballot application forms.
Balint and Welch aren’t the only Vermonters who received cash from the crypto conman. An FEC report confirms that the Vermont Democrat Party also took in $9,753.21 from Bankman-Fried on Aug. 31. Dozens of other Democrat State Parties received similar figures that look like one hefty processing fee short of the $10,000 limit.
A world-renowned physicist-turned-public speaker on election integrity matters, Dr. Douglas G. Frank, is coming to South Burlington on Jan. 14 to speak on issues concerning how to protect and improve our elections.
Republicans made gains in the midterm elections among voters under 30, a demographic that tends to lean heavily Democratic, according to the Associated Press.
Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont will consider running for president for a third time in 2024 should President Joe Biden decline to run, according to an adviser on Thursday.
When I ran for the U.S. House and the Senate, I promised Arizonans something different,” Sinema wrote. “I pledged to be independent and work with anyone to achieve lasting results. I committed I would not demonize people I disagreed with, engage in name-calling, or get distracted by political drama.”
The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday heard oral arguments in Moore v. Harper, a case that could have major implications on state legislatures’ control of their elections free of federal interference.
All the way back in 1787, the Framers had the foresight to give the power to write the rules of federal elections to lawmakers — not courts — and that’s driving today’s litigious left crazy.