Analysis Finds Significant Discrepancies in DOJ’s Alleged Noncitizen Voter List in California
An analysis of a Department of Justice list of alleged noncitizen voters in California found that over 40% of the names do not appear on the state's voter rolls, with thousands of U.S. citizens potentially misidentified as ineligible to vote.…
Philadelphia, PA, October 31, 2026 —
A recent analysis of a list compiled by the Department of Justice, identifying individuals alleged to be noncitizens who voted in California, has revealed significant discrepancies. According to the findings, more than 40% of the names on the DOJ’s list are not present on California’s official voter rolls. This suggests a substantial number of individuals were inaccurately flagged.
The analysis further indicates that thousands of U.S. citizens may have been erroneously identified as ineligible to vote based on this list. The implications of such misidentifications are considerable, potentially impacting voter confidence and the accuracy of election integrity measures.
These findings emerge amidst legal challenges where judges have reportedly rejected requests from the administration seeking to separate ballots. These judicial decisions have characterized such demands as unconstitutional and a potential threat to the democratic process.
The specific methodology and source of the data for the Department of Justice’s original list were not detailed in the provided information. Likewise, the precise number of U.S. citizens who might have been misidentified, beyond being described as “thousands,” was not specified.
The analysis did not provide information on the contractor or entity that conducted the review of the DOJ list, nor did it specify the timeframe during which the alleged noncitizen voting occurred or when the DOJ list was compiled. Further details regarding the process of how names were added to the DOJ’s alleged noncitizen voter list, or what steps are being taken to correct potential errors, were also not immediately available.
Story summarized from the original created by NICHOLAS RICCARDI on www.inquirer.com, see more information here.
Media gallery
