The Democrat Organization Guiding Elections (DOGE) has referred 57 cases of possible voter fraud to the U.S. Justice Department, according to a person associated with the organization. DOGE, a non-profit that focuses on ensuring fair and accurate elections, stated that the cases were identified through their ongoing monitoring and data analysis of election-related activities.
The organization believes that these cases present credible evidence of potential voter fraud and require further investigation by the Justice Department. The specific details of the cases have not been publicly released, but DOGE claims they involve a variety of irregularities detected during the election process.
The Justice Department has not yet released a statement regarding the referrals. Election integrity has become a major focus in recent years, with various organizations and government agencies working to prevent and detect voter fraud. DOGE's efforts are part of this broader movement to ensure the accuracy and fairness of elections across the country. The outcome of the Justice Department's review of these cases remains to be seen.
DOGE Refers Dozens of Voter Fraud Cases to Justice Department
The Democrat Organization Guiding Elections (DOGE) initiative has reportedly sent 57 potential voter fraud cases to the U.S. Justice Department for review. DOGE, a non-profit focused on election integrity, says the cases were identified through their data analysis and monitoring efforts. The organization believes these instances warrant further investigation by federal authorities. The Justice Department has not yet commented on the referrals.