The former chairman of the Colorado Republican Party is charged with forgery and voter fraud for allegedly forging his wife’s[*] mail-in ballot from last year’s election, according to court records and sources.
Steven Curtis was the chairman of the state party from 1997 to 1999. He was charged Feb. 1 with one count of forgery of a public record, a fifth-degree felony, and an elections mail-in ballot offense, a misdemeanor.
Curtis spoke about voter fraud ahead of last year’s election.
"It seems to be, and correct me if I’m wrong here, but virtually every case of voter fraud I can remember in my lifetime was committed by Democrats,"
[* Note that she is described as his "former spouse" elsewhere, such as ...]
Also covered in more depth, and perhaps more accurately, at Salon.
1 down, 2,999,999 illegal votes to go!
(Score: 5, Insightful) by bob_super on Tuesday March 28 2017, @10:25PM
> If you can't get to the poll, you can't vote - not because you've been "disenfranchised", but because you consider other things to be more important than voting.
Like spending hours going to and from your job(s) on a Tuesday?
Elections on a work day are structurally disenfranchising the working poor, who are also least likely to have a current photo ID.
At last check, they were the same "one adult, one vote" as you.