US EditionNorth Carolina Flags About 34,000 Deceased Voter Registrations After Federal Check
Officials said the cross-check also found duplicate registrations and name mismatches as county boards verify each flagged record before removal.
- The North Carolina State Board identified approximately 34,000 deceased individuals on state voter rolls after comparing records with the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements database on Friday, April 17.
- Officials initiated the cross-reference effort to strengthen voter registration accuracy; the State Board submitted 7,397,734 records to the SAVE system to verify citizenship and identify anomalies including deceased voters.
- "While we expected to find some cases, this is higher than we anticipated," Sam Hayes, executive director of the State Board, said Monday, April 27. Officials noted the discovery does not necessarily indicate illegal votes were cast.
- County election officials will now work with the State Board to verify flagged registrations and remove voters confirmed deceased in accordance with state and federal law.
- President Donald Trump signed an executive order last month to create a nationwide list of verified eligible voters, part of a broader Republican push to strengthen election security measures.
35 Articles
35 Articles
North Carolina Finds 34,000 Deceased on Voter Rolls During Review
RALEIGH, NC — North Carolina election officials say roughly 34,000 deceased individuals remain listed on voter rolls following a statewide data review, though there is no evidence any ballots were cast in their names. The findings came after the State Board of Elections cross-checked more than 7.3 million voter records with federal databases, including the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements system. The effort is part of a broader ini…
NEW: North Carolina Finds 34,000 Dead Voters, Calls For Immediate Action On SAVE Act
The recent revelation that North Carolina has identified 34,000 deceased individuals on its voter rolls has raised significant concerns about election integrity. This discovery has sparked renewed calls from officials, including Republican Representative Mark Harris, for Congress to act on the SAVE America Act. Harris emphasizes the urgency by stating, “This isn’t a mistake—it’s a failure. Election integrity is non-negotiable. Fix it now.” The S…
State Finds Tens of Thousands of Dead People on Voter Rolls.
North Carolina found a significant number of dead people on its voter rolls, prompting calls for immediate action on election integrity.PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The North Carolina State Board of Elections identified approximately 34,000 dead people still on the state’s voter rolls, a number higher than anticipated. The discovery was made through a data cross-check with the federal Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database…
North Carolina Finds About 34,000 Deceased People Still On Voter Rolls After Federal Database Check * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Isaac
North Carolina election officials say roughly 34,000 deceased individuals are still listed on the state’s voter rolls, a finding that surfaced after the state ran more than seven million voter records through a federal verification database. The number is large enough on its own to raise eyebrows. It is also the kind of list-maintenance failure that the Trump administration has spent the past year pressuring states to fix, sometimes through laws…
MichaelSavage.com – North Carolina Uncovers 34,000 Dead Voters Still on the Rolls, State Board Admits it’s ‘Higher Than We Anticipated’
The North Carolina State Board of Elections (NCSBE) announced Monday that it has identified approximately 34,000 deceased individuals still listed on the state’s voter rolls. The discovery was made through a comprehensive data cross-check against the federal Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database, the same system used to verify the U.S. citizenship of registered…
North Carolina has taken a significant step in updating its electoral roll by removing about 34,000 records corresponding to deceased people, according to the State Electoral Board. The measure arises after a routine review that, according to the authorities, threw some numbers far above expected. "While we expected to find some cases, the figure is higher than expected," said Sam Hayes, executive director of the agency. The official stressed th…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
