JUST IN: Local News Station Catches Democrats Trying To Register Illegals To Vote

A St. Louis Fox affiliate has uncovered evidence that Democratic operatives encouraged noncitizens to register as voters and support Kamala Harris and Tim Walz in November.

The investigation began after reporters obtained flyers mailed to the workplace of illegal immigrants which declared in bold, capitalized font, “Stop the steal by stopping Trump’s allies.” The flyers encouraged the noncitizens to “vote for Harris-Walz and pro-worker candidates.” An owner of the landscaping business alerted Fox2 after getting wind of the attempt to encourage voter fraud. The workers are Mexican migrants who are authorized to temporarily work in the U.S. under H2-B visas.

(FREE RED HAT: “Impeached. Arrested. Convicted. Shot. Still Standing”)

Interestingly, labor laws allow the migrants to have union representation, with the owner telling the station that his workers “pay dues to the union” which paid for the flyers. The Washington, D.C.-based union, called LiUNA, did not respond to three emailed and three phoned questions asking for comment.

WATCH:

Republicans are on high alert for instances of questionable voter activity, and the Republican National Committee has deployed an army of lawyers to enforce legal voting procedures in swing states ahead of Election Day. Last month, Arizona Democrats were thrown into turmoil after 100,000 voters received incorrect ballots from the state. In California, home to a U.S. Senate race between Congressman Adam Schiff (D-CA) and former L.A. Dodgers MVP Steve Garvey, Democrats have worked to convert migrants into new citizens are record speed.

In Pennsylvania, the foremost swing state on which the presidential election may ultimately hinge, election officials are already combatting proven attempts at voter fraud. In August, authorities arrested 62-year-old Philip C. Pulley after he allegedly violated federal election law by falsely registering to vote, voting in multiple locations, and engaging in election fraud. Pulley is accused of using a false Philadelphia address and social security number in 2020 when he registered in the city while he was already registered in nearby Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, and Broward County, Florida. During that year, he requested a mail-in ballot in Philadelphia and ultimately voted in both Montgomery County and Broward County, prosecutors allege.