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Headline Roundup December 2nd, 2018

Concerns Mount Over Voter Fraud and Controversial Voter Laws

Summary from the AllSides News Team

With allegations of voter fraud in North Carolina and some California congressional election results changing days after the election amid controversial voter laws, Democrats and Republicans have concerns across the country.

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When a 14-point Republican lead disappears
When a 14-point Republican lead disappears

Washington Times

Opinion

Young Kim was poised to become the first Korean-American woman elected to Congress. Her 14-point lead was the lone bright spot on an otherwise dismal night for Orange County Republicans. But, over the past week, Republicans have watched the first-generation immigrant’s lead evaporate. With thousands of provisional ballots left to count, her commanding lead is now underwater. She lost one week after the election.

There’s no evidence of ballot box shenanigans. No need. Democrats know it’s easier to erode voter integrity laws than to stuff ballot boxes.

Open on Washington Times
Amid Fraud Allegations, State Election Board Won't Certify North Carolina House Race
Amid Fraud Allegations, State Election Board Won't Certify North Carolina House Race

NPR (Online News)

News

Enough confusion has clouded a North Carolina congressional race that the state's Board of Elections has announced a delay to certifying Republican Mark Harris' electoral victory over Democrat Dan McCready in the state's 9th district due to "claims of irregularities and fraudulent activities."

Open on NPR (Online News)
Election fraud scheme on L.A.'s skid row got homeless to sign fake names for cigarettes and cash, D.A. says
Election fraud scheme on L.A.'s skid row got homeless to sign fake names for cigarettes and cash, D.A. says

Los Angeles Times

News

A forged signature swapped for $1 — or sometimes a cigarette. The crude exchange played out hundreds of times on L.A.’s skid row during the 2016 election cycle and again this year, prosecutors said Tuesday as they announced criminal charges against nine people accused in a fraud scheme.

Open on Los Angeles Times

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