California Voter Roll Investigation Process

right now.

Yeah.

But in fact, there's a process-

Yeah

... a pretty extensive process, and it's laid out in DOJ's complaint.

And, uh, one thing I learned in this today is

that California, by state statute,

they make their voter rolls available for sale.

So the government can take their voter rolls that way.

So they take this list that California makes available-

Mm-hmm

... and then they compare it with their own

internal data.

Then they compare that data with some software that, uh,

classifies

things as low, medium, or high possibility of the person not

being a

citizen. Then HSI investigates. So there's a, it's a pretty methodical

process. At that point, DOJ, DHS, they have their list.

They send it to a state and say, "Hey, look, we think these people, based on this

extensive process that we have, are in fact not citizens.

They shouldn't be getting a ballot to vote in a federal election because..." And,

and the reason why it's, uh, I need to make this point especially-

Mm

... is that in California, um, everyone receives

a mail-in ballot-

Mail-in ballot, yeah

... no matter what. And so, um-

Every eligible voter

... every registered voter-

Yeah

... receives a mail-in ballot.

Yeah.

And, and so by the way, there's a problem with

that potentially too, right?

Because those people have the option, the registered voters,

of going in to mail,

and of course the ballot that California sends out says it's a

crime to

vote twice. What the ballot doesn't say, though, is that it's a crime for a

non-citizen to vote in a federal election.

All, all right, so the, just want to finish off with this because

the DOJ may

actually run afoul of existing law because the-