ABC, NBC, and CNN did not broadcast President Donald Trump’s July 16, 2026, prime-time address on election security live on their primary television channels. If you don’t broadcast a national address from the President of the United States, maybe the reason is that you may have had something to do with the alleged fraud?
Washington, D.C — The Department of Homeland Security told election officials in California, New Jersey, Nevada and Pennsylvania that a preliminary review found what could be more than 256,000 noncitizens registered to vote across the four states, according to letters obtained by Fox News Digital.
In the four letters dated Friday, DHS Secretary Mullin said the department compared publicly available voter registration records with federal immigration data and uncovered thousands of potential matches. He asked state election officials to work with DHS to verify the identities before taking any action.
The White House declassified documents and reports addressing key areas of election integrity.
According to the letters, DHS estimates there may be as many as 190,832 noncitizens registered to vote in California, 35,152 in New Jersey, 15,903 in Nevada and 14,576 in Pennsylvania.
The department said it found 81,336 California registrants, 19,497 New Jersey registrants, 8,576 Nevada registrants and 8,594 Pennsylvania registrants whose names, dates of birth, addresses and Social Security numbers match noncitizens in DHS records.
Many noncitizens are legally issued Social Security numbers, including lawful permanent residents, people authorized to work in the United States and certain visa holders. DHS said it used Social Security numbers as one of several identifiers in matching voter registration records with federal immigration records.
New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill announced on Tuesday that 6,600 noncitizens had registered to vote between 2023 and 2024, with around 400 of them casting ballots — a stunning revelation that has made waves in Trenton and Washington. Sherrill blamed the debacle on a “serious software error”. When individuals applied for driver’s licenses and ID cards at the state Motor Vehicle Commission, Sherrill said, even those who indicated they were noncitizens were erroneously added to the voter rolls anyway.
The company at the center of New Jersey’s voter registration debacle is pushing back against Gov. Mikie Sherrill’s claims that noncitizens were registered to vote because of a “serious software error,” asserting that state agencies were to blame instead. The France-based vendor IDEMIA, however, said that its systems functioned perfectly well, and had in fact been specifically approved by the state before being implemented. The error, the company claimed, arose when the Motor Vehicles Commission sent noncitizens’ data to the state Division of Elections — which the company said should not have happened, but was the state’s own doing.
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