Staff Reports
The federal government finally seems to be waking up to its duty to safeguard our elections. The Department of Justice, spearheaded by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, is taking its rightful stand to clean up our voter rolls. In Georgia and Illinois, alongside other states, officials seem more interested in making excuses than ensuring the sanctity of our democratic process.
For too long, states have let their voter lists become a mess, leaving the door wide open for potential fraud. The DOJ’s lawsuits against 22 states signal a new era of accountability. If states think they can hide behind flimsy privacy arguments to avoid federal law, they’re in for a rude awakening. Privacy shouldn’t be an excuse to turn a blind eye to potential electoral fraud.
🚨 JUST IN: In a jaw-dropping move to secure elections in America, the U.S. government is suing 26 states that are about to be forced to clean up their voter rolls, removing non-citizens, dead people, duplicate registrants, and all of it. This will end fraud in future elections. pic.twitter.com/lB0qj2ZDSr
— FAN TRUMP ARMY (@TRUMP_ARMY_) December 22, 2025
States like Louisiana and Tennessee are leading by example, complying with federal law and protecting the integrity of their electoral systems. Yet, Georgia’s Secretary of State claims their voter rolls are squeaky clean. This is a classic case of burying one’s head in the sand while the truck of federal law barrels down the highway of accountability. When the DOJ demands voter data, it’s time to comply, not cower behind state laws.
In this showdown with federal authorities, defiant states resemble kids throwing tantrums rather than stewards of democracy. Dhillon rightly points out that voters deserve more than these childish games. They deserve elections that are honest and transparent.
As the DOJ leverages laws like the Civil Rights Act to enforce their demands, states dragging their feet risk squandering taxpayers’ money on court battles. The message is crystal clear: Get in line or get out of the way. Those clinging to outdated excuses may soon realize their costly gamble has undermined the very elections they claim to protect.
In a world where election integrity is paramount, which side will you find yourself on—the side cleaning the debris from their voter lists or the side fighting a battle they can’t possibly win? The choice is obvious, unless, of course, you believe election chaos is in the national interest.
