For years Americans have been told by the Democrats that illegal aliens voting in U.S. elections never happens. It’s supposedly a myth, a conspiracy theory, or something that exists only in the dreams of election-integrity activists.
In states like Michigan, it’s about as easy as pie for a non-citizen to cast a ballot just by checking a box saying you’re a U.S. citizen and showing a utility bill proving residency. And Democratic Secretaries of State like Michigan’s Jocelyn Benson – who alarmingly is also running to be the state’s next governor – continue to insist everything is buttoned up tight, declaring, “Only U.S. citizens can vote in our elections.”
Reality proves otherwise.
The fact that non-citizens have voted in Michigan elections and other places around the country proves her wrong. Even just one illegal alien doing it proves her wrong – and proves the very existence of “rules” that allow it. Nevertheless, Benson has called recent Michigan and nationwide elections “The most secure in the nation’s history.”
But here we go again with yet another illegal alien getting arrested for voting in our elections. And it wasn’t a one-time event – the same person allegedly voted seven different times.
Yes, according to media reports [1], a Mauritanian national living in Philadelphia has been arrested by ICE in partnership with the FBI. Why? Because he allegedly voted in seven federal elections between 2008 and 2024 – including in both the primaries and general elections.
According to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS [2]), Mahady Sacko, allegedly registered to vote by falsely claiming to be a U.S. citizen and repeatedly cast ballots despite having a prior immigration removal order.
Yes – he “claimed” he was a U.S. citizen – just like you can do in Michigan.
Still, Democrats continue to assure us that our elections are “secure” and that only U.S. citizens are casting ballots. But we all know that is total BS. Reality keeps interrupting their talking points.
That is exactly why the SAVE America Act is desperately needed. Requiring proof that someone is actually a U.S. citizen and making them prove they ARE who they say they ARE before letting them vote shouldn’t be controversial – it’s just common sense.
Right now, the system works in many places about as logically as letting someone board an international flight and get into a cockpit by simply checking a box that says “Yep, I’m a pilot.” Sure, you hope they’re telling the truth – but most people would probably prefer a little verification before takeoff.