BREAKING: Georgia State Election Board Votes to Subpoena ALL 2020 Fulton County Election Records

In a move to get to the bottom of what really happened during our nation’s sketchy last election cycle, the Georgia State Election board has just voted to subpoena all 2020 election records from Fulton County.

The measure, SEB2023-025, says:

Check it out:

BREAKING.🚨

The Georgia State Election board just voted to *SUBPOENA* ALL the election records from Fulton County during the 2020 election.

LET'S GO! 🔥🔥🔥pic.twitter.com/qbmi21wNHd

— Kyle Becker (@kylenabecker) October 8, 2024

Will the truth finally be blown open for all to see?

Everyone with a functioning brain knows that Fulton County is the epicenter of Georgia’s election fraud

Well now all their 2020 election records have been subpoenaed

You can’t hide the truth forever

Soon the whole world will know the truth about Georgia’s 2020 election https://t.co/Icm6EntR7d

— DC_Draino (@DC_Draino) October 8, 2024

The vote to subpoena Fulton County’s election records stemmed from a legal battle over a previous resolution that would force the county to use a monitoring team to oversee the election counting process.

AP explained:

On Monday the Fulton County board filed a lawsuit asking a judge to declare that the state board lacks the authority to force it “to accept, and Fulton County to pay for, additional monitors for the 2024 election that have been hand-picked by certain State Election Board members.”

At a State Election Board meeting Tuesday, member Janice Johnston said the county doesn’t seem to be holding up its part of the bargain. She had voted against the agreement because she didn’t believe the investigation into the original complaint was complete and has repeatedly tried unsuccessfully to reopen it.

Johnston proposed subpoenaing a trove of 2020 election documents from the Fulton County clerk of court. She and the other two Republican members of the board voted for the subpoena over the objections of the lone Democratic member and the nonpartisan chair, who pointed out that the state attorney general said the case was closed and could not be reopened.