voter roll transparency, election fraud allegations, state lawsuit implications
BREAKING: Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon has just SUED six states for refusing to provide their voter rolls, including California, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania
They’re DESPERATELY trying to cover up their fraud.
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But Harmeet’s… pic.twitter.com/yso0bkVqzV
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) September 25, 2025
BREAKING: Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon has just SUED six states for refusing to provide their voter rolls, including California, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania
In a significant legal move, Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon has filed a lawsuit against six states for not complying with requests for their voter rolls. This lawsuit centers on allegations that these states are hiding information that could be crucial for ensuring election integrity. The states involved—California, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania—are under scrutiny for their reluctance to share voter registration data.
The implications of this lawsuit are far-reaching. Advocates for transparent elections argue that access to voter rolls is essential for preventing fraud and ensuring that each vote counts. Critics of the states’ refusal claim that it undermines the democratic process, as transparency is a cornerstone of fair elections. With Dhillon’s bold action, the spotlight is now on these states to justify their lack of compliance.
They’re DESPERATELY trying to cover up their fraud.
The phrase “cover up their fraud” has become a rallying cry among those who believe that the integrity of elections is at stake. Supporters of Dhillon’s lawsuit contend that without proper oversight and access to voter data, states may inadvertently facilitate voter fraud or mismanagement. This lawsuit could potentially pave the way for more stringent regulations regarding voter registration processes and data accessibility.
Harmeet’s actions are part of a broader movement that advocates for election reform and accountability. As this legal battle unfolds, many will be watching closely to see how it impacts the future of voter registration and election integrity in these six states.
For more details on this developing story, you can follow Nick Sortor’s updates on Twitter.