State Elections Board Sending Verification Letters to Non-U.S. Citizens

State Elections Board Flags Nearly 1,400 Voters For Citizenship Review

Brought to you by the Rhino Times With North Carolina’s Tuesday, November 3 general election less than three weeks away, the State Board of Elections is preparing to send letters to nearly 1,400 registered voters whose citizenship status couldn’t be verified through a federal database. The letters will go to 1,392 people across the state who were identified as potential non-U.S. citizens […]

State Elections board sending verification letters to non-U.S. citizens

The North Carolina State Board of Elections will send letters this week to 1,392 registered voters identified as potential non-U.S. citizens through the federal Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database.

N.C. elections officials sending letter to potential non-citizens on state’s voter rolls

Special to IFN RALEIGH -- The N.C. State Board of Elections will send letters this week to 1,392 registered voters identified as potential non-U.S. citizens through the federal Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database. The database is used by government agencies to verify immigration and citizenship status. The findings represent approximately 0.02% of North…

Why are NC registered voters getting letters questioning citizenship in 2026?

NC uses dubious federal SAVE system to select registered voters for inquiry about citizenship. NC not taking them off rolls before election. Why are NC registered voters getting letters questioning citizenship in 2026? is a story from Carolina Public Press, an award-winning independent newsroom. Our breakthrough journalism shines a light on the critical overlooked and under-reported issues facing North Carolina’s more than 11 million residents. …

North Carolina to Notify 1,400 Potential Non-Citizen Voters

“The North Carolina State Board of Elections will send letters to roughly 1,400 people this week who it says were identified as potential noncitizens on voter rolls after they were flagged by a U.S. Department of Homeland Security database,” the Charlotte Observer reports.