New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill announced that a software error in the state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) led to noncitizens being registered to vote. According to the governor, approximately 6,600 noncitizens were registered and about 400 actually voted as a result of the glitch.
approximately 400 noncitizens
The number of noncitizens who voted due to the DMV software error.
The error, which occurred in the DMV's software, resulted in noncitizens being inadvertently added to voter rolls. Governor Sherrill made the announcement, detailing the scope of the issue.
Updates
The erroneous registrations were identified as occurring between June 2023 and June 2024. State officials have reportedly removed all 6,600 affected noncitizens from voter rolls. Meanwhile, Governor Mikie Sherrill stated, 'I am Ensuring We Protect Our Elections' regarding the ongoing situation.
The erroneous voter registrations took place between June 2023 and June 2024. State officials have reportedly removed all 6,600 noncitizens from the voter rolls following the discovery of the glitch, though there is a dispute regarding whether those individuals were eligible to cast ballots in the 2024 election. Addressing the incident, Governor Mikie Sherrill stated, 'I am Ensuring We Protect Our Elections'.
The motor vehicle system glitch that led to the erroneous registrations occurred between June 2023 and June 2024. State officials have reportedly removed all 6,600 noncitizens from voter rolls following the discovery, though the eligibility status of these individuals for the 2024 election remains disputed. Governor Mikie Sherrill stated regarding the issue: 'I am Ensuring We Protect Our Elections.'
The erroneous registrations are now reported to have occurred between June 2023 and June 2024. State officials have reportedly removed all 6,600 affected individuals from the voter rolls, though the eligibility status of these individuals for the 2024 election remains a point of dispute. Governor Mikie Sherrill stated, 'I am Ensuring We Protect Our Elections,' as the disclosure coincides with President Donald Trump's intensified efforts regarding noncitizen voting.
The software glitch occurred during the Murphy administration and resulted in erroneous registrations between June 2023 and June 2024. While state officials reportedly removed 6,600 individuals from voter rolls, the eligibility status of these individuals for the 2024 election remains a point of dispute. Governor Mikie Sherrill stated, "I am Ensuring We Protect Our Elections," as the disclosure coincides with President Donald Trump's broader efforts to monitor noncitizen voting.
The software error, which occurred during the Murphy administration between June 2023 and June 2024, reportedly happened when applicants inadvertently answered 'no' to a citizenship question while using keypads. Following the discovery, Governor Mikie Sherrill ordered an investigation and initiated the replacement of the system's vendor, IDEMIA, with a new provider expected to be operational next year. While officials report that fewer than 400 ineligible voters cast ballots during 2023 local elections, Governor Sherrill maintains there is no evidence that any election outcomes were swayed by the incident.
The software error occurred between June 2023 and June 2024 when applicants incorrectly answered citizenship questions, leading to the removal of 6,600 individuals from voter rolls. While fewer than 400 ineligible voters cast ballots in 2023 local elections, Governor Sherrill has ordered an investigation and initiated the replacement of the system's vendor, IDEMIA. Meanwhile, the Department of Justice has issued a five-day ultimatum demanding the state submit voter data, as Republicans call for a halt to automatic voter registration.
The erroneous registrations occurred between June 2023 and June 2024 due to a glitch triggered when applicants answered 'no' to a citizenship question on digital keypads. While fewer than 400 ineligible voters cast ballots in 2023, officials have reportedly removed the 6,600 affected individuals from voter rolls, though the eligibility status of these individuals remains disputed. Following the disclosure, the Department of Justice issued a five-day ultimatum demanding access to the voter data, as officials initiate a transition to a new system vendor and launch an investigation into the incident.
The erroneous registrations occurred between June 2023 and June 2024 due to a glitch triggered when applicants answered "no" to a citizenship question on system keypads. While fewer than 400 ineligible voters cast ballots in 2023, the 6,600 noncitizens have been removed from the voter rolls, though the eligibility status of these individuals remains disputed. Following these findings, the Department of Justice has issued a five-day ultimatum for the state to hand over voter data, as authorities initiate an investigation and begin the process of replacing the system vendor.
The software glitch responsible for the 6,600 erroneous registrations occurred between June 2023 and June 2024 under the previous administration, reportedly triggered when applicants incorrectly answered citizenship questions on a keypad. While fewer than 400 ineligible individuals cast ballots in 2023, the Department of Justice has issued a five-day ultimatum demanding the state provide full voter data on the affected registrations. Authorities have initiated an investigation, begun replacing the system vendor, and stated that there is no evidence the incident swayed any election results.
The erroneous registrations occurred between June 2023 and June 2024, reportedly triggered when applicants selected 'no' to a citizenship question on a keypad. Authorities have since removed the 6,600 individuals from voter rolls, and while fewer than 400 ineligible ballots were cast in 2023, officials state there is no evidence election outcomes were swayed. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Justice has issued a five-day ultimatum to state officials to hand over related voter data, as the state moves to replace the vendor responsible for the system.
The erroneous registrations, which occurred between June 2023 and June 2024 due to a keypad error, have led to 6,600 noncitizens being removed from voter rolls. While officials confirmed that fewer than 400 ineligible voters cast ballots in 2023, the Department of Justice has issued a five-day ultimatum demanding the state hand over specific voter data. Meanwhile, authorities have initiated an investigation and begun the process of replacing the system vendor, IDEMIA, which currently disputes claims regarding its responsibility for the glitch.
State authorities have removed the 6,600 noncitizens from voter rolls, while reports indicate the error occurred between June 2023 and June 2024 when applicants selected 'no' to citizenship status on agency keypads. The U.S. Department of Justice has issued a five-day ultimatum demanding the state provide voter data regarding these registrations, a request that state officials are currently resisting. Additionally, the state has initiated the process of replacing IDEMIA, the vendor responsible for the system, amid conflicting claims regarding accountability for the software glitch.
