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ELECTION ISSUES: Harris County DA Tries To Cast Ballot, Someone Else Voted In Her Name


Well, well, well, shady voting issues have returned to Harris County once again.

The voters in this county can’t seem to catch a break.

This time District Attorney Kim Ogg is making headlines for reasons that shouldn’t be too suprising since voter ID is not required…someone voted in her place.

Just another example of why voter ID needs to mandatory.

I mean, if you’re a Democrat this is probably great news.

You can stay home and trust that the robot ballot system will cast the vote for you.

You’re guaranteed to get a Democrat candidate.

How nice of them.

The Politics Brief reports:

The Houston-area mega-county’s District Attorney Kim Ogg is the subject of yet another eyebrow-raising incident that illustrates that the constant refrain from the mainstream media that U.S. elections are completely secure is little more than lip service.

“Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg went into Love Park Community Center Tuesday morning to cast a ballot for her own primary race — only to be told someone had already voted in her name, according to spokesperson Michael Kolenc,” the Houston Chronicle reported.

The Houston Chronicle provided an “explanation” for the incident.

Harris County Clerk Teneshia Hudspeth published a statement on X, previously known as Twitter, stating that voters are asked to check and confirm the information on the iPad screen when they are eligible.

“In this instance, the DA’s partner must not have noticed that the information was not hers, and proceeded to sign in and vote under DA Ogg’s name,” Hudspeth said in a statement. “Clerical errors can occur at the polls. It is the voter’s responsibility to verify that their information in the iPad screen is correct.”

The Houston Chronicle further noted that, “Hudspeth said Ogg’s partner signed her own name as confirmation. The clerk’s office was able to rectify the error and said Ogg has been able to vote since 8:24 a.m. The poll book was corrected so Ogg could cast her ballot.”

District Attorney Kim Ogg is facing a competitive primary against Sean Teare.

After the 2022 midterm elections, Harris County’s election officials once again faced criticism and requests for heightened monitoring over Election Day concerns.

The state’s Republican leadership blasted the county’s struggles to organize a fair and respectable election in a county the size of other states.

“The allegations of election improprieties in our state’s largest county may result from anything ranging from malfeasance to blatant criminal conduct,” Abbott said in a statement Monday. “Voters in Harris County deserve to know what happened. Integrity in the election process is essential. To achieve that standard, a thorough investigation is warranted.”

The governor also called for the involvement of the secretary of state, attorney general and the Texas Rangers in investigating “allegations of improprieties in the way that the 2022 elections were conducted in Harris County.”



 

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