It's Looking as Though One Super Tuesday State Is Setting Itself Up for Voter Fraud

While all eyes were on the Nevada Caucuses, people in Super Tuesday states started receiving their absentee ballots. In places like California, voters are encouraged to vote absentee. It's been a way to garner greater political involvement and participation.

Adam Housley, a former correspondent for Fox News, said he received two ballots: one for non-party preference (NPP) and one for the libertarian ticket. What makes the scenario even more troubling? Housley said he has never registered as a libertarian.

In a state with millions of people, a small flub here and there is likely to happen, but it turns out Housley wasn't the only one who received multiple ballots..

Democrats continually wonder why voter fraud exists. There are multiple reasons:

Automatic Voter Registration

When people get a driver's license or identification card, they are automatically registered to vote unless they opt-out. That automatic registration begins when people get their licenses at 16-years-old but doesn't go into effect until the person turns 18. How do we know that the state is actually keeping that information safe for a year or two until the individual decides to vote? How do we know their party preference has changed in that time frame?