In a vital initiative to cleanse its voter rolls of non-citizens, Arizona has purged some 50,000 voters, sparking significant attention.
See the tweet below!
With all 15 counties participating, approximately 50,000 registrations are under review for citizenship verification.
This action is seen as crucial by many conservatives to ensure election integrity and prevent ineligible voters from influencing the democratic process.
Arizona counties are collaborating with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to verify the citizenship status of voters.
America First Legal (AFL) was instrumental in pushing for this accountability, filing a lawsuit that led to a settlement requiring counties to verify citizenship through DHS channels.
This endeavor highlights that nearly 50,000 registrants in Arizona have not provided proof of U.S. citizenship—a concerning statistic for many patriots who value secure elections.
The Arizona law mandates that U.S. citizenship is required for voting and those without Documentary Proof of Citizenship (DPOC) can only vote in federal races as “federal-only” voters.
With Maricopa County already initiating communications with DHS, the pressure mounts to distinguish citizens from non-citizens accurately.
Supporters of the initiative believe it’s a significant step in preserving electoral integrity and restoring public confidence.
James Rogers, AFL Senior Counsel, remarked that “This settlement is a great result for all Arizonans,” emphasizing the lawsuit’s positive outcomes for election integrity in Arizona.
These actions align with the broader America First agenda, focusing on ensuring that only legitimate votes are counted.
The Republican-led House recently passed the SAVE Act, which aims to enforce new federal requirements for proving citizenship during voter registration.
However, this legislation faces significant hurdles in the Senate, needing support from seven Democrats due to the filibuster.
Critics argue that these measures could make voting challenging for some Americans, but proponents remain focused on eradicating voter fraud, even if isolated.
Monthly checks for non-citizens are mandated under Arizona law, ensuring counties maintain updated and accurate voter rolls.
Registrants confirmed as citizens are moved to the regular list, while non-citizens face registration cancellation.
Maricopa’s proactive communication with DHS exemplifies a commitment to safeguarding the integrity of upcoming elections.
This action signifies a key turning point in Arizona’s election policies, reflecting a blend of federal and state-level scrutiny on voting practices.
Governor Katie Hobbs scheduled a special election for September 23, with a strict deadline for voter registration by August 25.
Ensuring voters are legally eligible becomes even more vital as this date approaches.
Supporters view these efforts as a testament to upholding the sanctity of the electoral process.
The initiative in Arizona signals a pivotal moment in the ongoing battle against voter fraud.
It sets a precedent for other states to follow suit, reinforcing that securing elections is a top priority.
BREAKING: All 15 Arizona counties have begun the process of verifying & removing noncitizens from their voter rolls,
which could be as many as 50,000.
This is huge, monstrous, earthshaking news. pic.twitter.com/MbwSc32kPc
— ThePersistence (@ScottPresler) April 13, 2025
