@mfrosat060: مساند ظهر مجلس رجال فخم مكة المكرمه جبل النور يوجد لدينا توصيل جميع أنحاء المملكة تفصيل بحسب الطلب واسعارنا مناسبه للجميع تأثيث(فندقي_مكتبي_منزلي) مكة المكرمه_جبل النور للمفاهمه/الواتساب0533089060 @mfrosat060 #تفصيل_كنب##مساند#جلسه_عربيه #جلسه_ارضيه#مجالس_رجال

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San Benito County election officials are reviewing a Department of Justice demand for voter information after two federal agents delivered a letter to the Registrar of Voters’ office on Friday, the county said. The letter included a list of 33 people who had registered with the county and gave officials 48 hours to respond. A preliminary review found that not all the people on the list were currently registered to vote in San Benito County, according to the Registrar of Voters. The county said the letter sought nonpublic information, including Social Security numbers, driver’s license information and voter registration records. It also asked officials to set aside vote-by-mail ballots associated with people on the list while their citizenship was verified. The Registrar of Voters said it was reviewing the request with legal counsel before releasing nonpublic information or changing election procedures. The county said the demand was not a court order or formal criminal subpoena. “Hand-delivering a letter via armed federal agents with an arbitrary 48-hour deadline does not circumvent state law,” San Benito County Registrar of Voters Francisco Diaz said in a statement. “We will not be intimidated by agents with guns for simply doing our jobs, nor will we be rushed into compromising confidential voter data.” CNN reported that Santa Cruz County also received a letter with 81 names. County Clerk Tricia Webber told CNN on Saturday that the list remained under review and that officials had found most of the records belonged to voters who were no longer actively registered in the county. The letters are part of a broader federal effort to investigate alleged noncitizen voting ahead of the midterm elections. CNN reported that many California counties received similar letters. NBC Los Angeles reported that California officials have challenged the federal government’s requests, arguing they could undermine the election and risk disenfranchising eligible voters. The Associated Press reported that the federal government set a 48-hour deadline for counties to provide information and warned that legal action could be taken against any official who knowingly counted a noncitizen’s vote. The California attorney general’s office said the letters contained errors. For example, Mendocino County officials received a list of people who were not county residents, according to a state court filing cited by the AP. The DOJ said it was seeking cooperation, not changes to voter registration rolls. Department spokeswoman Kiersten Pels said Saturday the department was “not requesting a purge, cancellation of registrations, or any programmatic action.” Federal officials are asking for collaboration to “ensure the most secure election in California history,” she said. Bill Essayli, the top federal prosecutor in Los Angeles, said election officials who did not comply could face prosecution. “The letters speak for themselves. Any election official who knowingly processes the ballot of a noncitizen is opening themselves to legal jeopardy,” Essayli said in a statement, according to the AP. On Oct. 19, federal authorities announced charges against 28 people in California from a list of about 20,000 suspected noncitizens. Some were accused of illegally registering to vote, illegally voting or lying on naturalization paperwork, the AP reported. The San Benito County Registrar of Voters said it remains committed to assisting with legitimate investigations through authorized legal channels and protecting voters’ privacy.
San Benito County election officials are reviewing a Department of Justice demand for voter information after two federal agents delivered a letter to the Registrar of Voters’ office on Friday, the county said. The letter included a list of 33 people who had registered with the county and gave officials 48 hours to respond. A preliminary review found that not all the people on the list were currently registered to vote in San Benito County, according to the Registrar of Voters. The county said the letter sought nonpublic information, including Social Security numbers, driver’s license information and voter registration records. It also asked officials to set aside vote-by-mail ballots associated with people on the list while their citizenship was verified. The Registrar of Voters said it was reviewing the request with legal counsel before releasing nonpublic information or changing election procedures. The county said the demand was not a court order or formal criminal subpoena. “Hand-delivering a letter via armed federal agents with an arbitrary 48-hour deadline does not circumvent state law,” San Benito County Registrar of Voters Francisco Diaz said in a statement. “We will not be intimidated by agents with guns for simply doing our jobs, nor will we be rushed into compromising confidential voter data.” CNN reported that Santa Cruz County also received a letter with 81 names. County Clerk Tricia Webber told CNN on Saturday that the list remained under review and that officials had found most of the records belonged to voters who were no longer actively registered in the county. The letters are part of a broader federal effort to investigate alleged noncitizen voting ahead of the midterm elections. CNN reported that many California counties received similar letters. NBC Los Angeles reported that California officials have challenged the federal government’s requests, arguing they could undermine the election and risk disenfranchising eligible voters. The Associated Press reported that the federal government set a 48-hour deadline for counties to provide information and warned that legal action could be taken against any official who knowingly counted a noncitizen’s vote. The California attorney general’s office said the letters contained errors. For example, Mendocino County officials received a list of people who were not county residents, according to a state court filing cited by the AP. The DOJ said it was seeking cooperation, not changes to voter registration rolls. Department spokeswoman Kiersten Pels said Saturday the department was “not requesting a purge, cancellation of registrations, or any programmatic action.” Federal officials are asking for collaboration to “ensure the most secure election in California history,” she said. Bill Essayli, the top federal prosecutor in Los Angeles, said election officials who did not comply could face prosecution. “The letters speak for themselves. Any election official who knowingly processes the ballot of a noncitizen is opening themselves to legal jeopardy,” Essayli said in a statement, according to the AP. On Oct. 19, federal authorities announced charges against 28 people in California from a list of about 20,000 suspected noncitizens. Some were accused of illegally registering to vote, illegally voting or lying on naturalization paperwork, the AP reported. The San Benito County Registrar of Voters said it remains committed to assisting with legitimate investigations through authorized legal channels and protecting voters’ privacy.

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