Title: There Are Nearly 300 Cases of Voter Fraud in America
Headings: There Are Nearly 300 Cases of Voter Fraud in America
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There Are Nearly 300 Cases of Voter Fraud in America

Content: Unpersuaded by the “everybody was doing it” defense, the judge sentenced Battle to two years in prison. Another defendant, Tamika Lay, echoed Harris’s sentiments, expressing frustration to the judge at her sentencing hearing at being held accountable for her fraudulent vote. “ People have been doing it [fraudulent voting] for years, and all of a sudden they want to do something about it,” she lamented. These comments indicate an extraordinary and unsettling nonchalance toward crimes that undermine the integrity of the democratic electoral process. Moreover, they suggest that a culture of voter fraud pervades communities like East Chicago across America, to the point that voter fraud is no longer seen as an insidious and illegal activity but rather an accepted way of life. East Chicago is certainly not the only home of systematic attempts to steal elections; another new addition to Heritage’s ever-growing list of documented voter fraud convictions is a collection of cases from Benton County, Miss., stemming from a 2007 election in which 16 individuals orchestrated an elaborate vote-buying scheme. In Knott County, Ky., Judge Executive (the chief executive of that county) Donnie Newsome and co-conspirator Willard Smith were convicted on federal charges for organizing a conspiracy to pay several impoverished, handicapped, illiterate, or otherwise impaired persons to vote for Newsome and others by absentee ballot in the 1998 Democratic primary election. Newsome was sentenced to 26 months in prison. Smith got a 24-month sentence.