Nevada 2020 General Election Facts
Washoe County
40,437 variance between ballots counted and true voters
22.6% Democrat mailed ballots rejected/no signature versus 37.1% for Republicans and 40.3% for Other
176,274 (57%) mailed ballots not mailed back and 13,575 (5.4%) returned as undelivered
99,179 mailed ballots surrendered in lieu of in-person polling, only 130,770 (43%) mailed ballots counted
On Nov. 3, 2020, average voters/hour in-person voting was 71 per location
Outside influence by Mark Zuckerberg’s CTCL foundation which granted Washoe County $277,479
Clark County
223,000 (17%) undelivered mailed ballots
“Clark County mailed out 1.3 million ballots for its primary election but 1 in 5 were never delivered. And it is a fact that at least a couple deceased voters had votes cast in their name,” [Dina] Titus said.
58,312 same-day voter registrations, 23,442 new
Outside influence by Mark Zuckerberg’s CTCL foundation which granted Clark County $2,394,036
Nearly 75 percent of Nevada’s total population resides in the county
Nevada
Nevada ranks lowest in election integrity in the nation
15 of Nevada’s 17 counties certified more ballots cast than there were individual voters recorded as voting
2020 General statistics:
44% more Democrat mailed-in ballots than Republicans
1,822,166 adults, or (76.3%) of the eligible pop., was registered
Only 59% of eligible pop. had ballots counted, yet SOS reports 78.22% voter turnout
Biden won by 33,596 votes
Court Decision Facts
Indiana (2008 US Supreme): Crawford vs. Marion County Election Board
Ruled in favor of voter ID
“The burden of acquiring, possessing, and showing a free photo identification is simply not severe, because it does not “even represent a significant increase over the usual burdens of voting.” Ante, at 1621. And the State’s interests, ante, at 1613-1620, are sufficient to sustain that minimal burden. That should end the matter.”
Arizona (2021 US Supreme): Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee, No. 19–1257 and Arizona Republican Party v. DNC, No. 19–1258
Ruled against ballot harvesting/trafficking and out-of-precinct polling
Justice Alito maintained that it was “very easy to vote” under Arizona’s current process and that expecting state residents to identify their correct polling location and then travel to that location did “not exceed the ‘usual burdens of voting.’”
Wisconsin (2022): Waukesha County Circuit Judge Michael Bohren
Ruled drop boxes anywhere other than at offices of local clerks should not be permitted
Pennsylvania (2022): a five-judge Commonwealth Court panel
Ruled automatic mailed ballot is a voter initiative issue that was bypassed
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