Florida Elections Officials Won't Force Fradulent Voters Off Rolls

Miami Herald ^ | Gary Fineout

[The Great Yazoo]

Look, we're talking three counties, Broward, Dade, and Palm Beach. All notoriously corrupt. All dominated by Democrat machines.
All of Florida's other 64 counties are either so small that it makes little difference or nowhere near as corrupt. Duval County used to be as corrupt, but a little two-party system fixed that.
In those three counties, the local states attorneys cannot be counted on to do anything to discourage massive voter fraud.
That's why I advocate a state-wide prosecutor to focus attention on the issue.
Charlie Crist is the state's attorney general. He is a Republican. He should be sympathetic to the idea.
He can be e-mailed at the address on Post 1.
Thanks!

[The Great Yazoo]

Look, we're talking three counties, Broward, Dade, and Palm Beach. All notoriously corrupt. All dominated by Democrat machines.
All of Florida's other 64 counties are either so small that it makes little difference or nowhere near as corrupt. Duval County used to be as corrupt, but a little two-party system fixed that.
In those three counties, the local states attorneys cannot be counted on to do anything to discourage massive voter fraud.
That's why I advocate a state-wide prosecutor to focus attention on the issue.
Charlie Crist is the state's attorney general. He is a Republican. He should be sympathetic to the idea.
He can be e-mailed at the address on Post 1.
Thanks!

[The Great Yazoo]

The other leg is to ensure that Florida's sizable military vote gets counted.

A few e-mails to General Crist (Florida Attorney General, see Post 1) might help in this regard as well.

Thanks

[R. Scott]

Are they in predominately democrat counties?

[The Great Yazoo]

Florida military voters are spread across the state. But because the big three Democrat counties are the most populous, one would assume those three counties will have disproportionately large shares of the military vote.

[The Great Yazoo]

Another point, take Gadsden County in North Florida. It is small and a Democrat stronghold.
While it won't have too many dual state voters (who would choose Quincy, Greensboro, or Chattahoochee over, say Naples or Palm Beach), it may have a larger than proportional military vote.

A state-wide prosecutor could examine what's going on in Gadsden County, while the local states attorney, even if so-inclined, may not have the resources to do so.

[R. Scott]

I hope someone in power looks into deleting the names from the voter rolls soon - there is only a couple months left.