Title: North Carolina Voter Fraud Laws: What You Need to Know Before Midterms
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North Carolina Voter Fraud Laws: What You Need to Know Before Midterms
What Constitutes Voter Fraud in North Carolina
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Content: Issuing such an extensive subpoena could overwhelm the staff and budgets of small counties, hampering efforts to prepare for the November election. Further, these subpoenas raise privacy concerns, as the ballots of absentee voters could easily be traced to the voters’ identities. Historically, voter fraud has rarely been prosecuted, particularly cases involving individual voters. However, several North Carolina legal permanent residents were recently charged with the crime, and one of the defendants was convicted. Who is he? The 42-year-old father of two is originally from Italy, and he was registered to vote as a Republican. He thought that voting was his right. However, since he is not actually a citizen, he has been sentenced to pay a $200 fine and may also face deportation for voting in the 2016 election. Because voter fraud is now under such strict scrutiny, it is important to be aware of what constitutes voter fraud, and how to avoid committing it in the midterm elections. What Constitutes Voter Fraud in North Carolina
Although efforts to catch voter fraud have typically been aimed at large-scale attempts to sway citizens’ votes (for example, by intimidating citizens of a certain demographic to discourage them from voting), federal officials have now taken aim at individuals as well.