North Dakota Republican Attorney General Drew Wrigley Says Individuals Who Say They Are Citizens Are OK to Vote

North Dakota’s Attorney General Drew Wrigley claims that individuals who claim they are citizens when they vote are eligible to vote even if they have no evidence that they are citizens. 

North Dakota’s AG Wrigley is no stranger to controversy.  The man who was appointed by the governor early this year soon approved the sale of a huge tract of farmland by Bill Gates.

Interactive Map Details Destruction of Numerous US Food Manufacturing Plants, Grocery Stores, etc. — Compares US Incidents to Global Trends

Now Wrigley is back in the news.  The GOP AG says that it’s not necessary to request proof of citizenship from voters.

However, citizens in the state claim that this is not consistent with the state’s law.

North Dakota citizens argue that the law requires that someone be a citizen in order to vote.  Rather than suggest citizenship proof is not required, these citizens suggest proof is required in order to determine citizenship.   How else do you prove citizenship?

It looks like North Dakota has some work to do. 

Photo of author
Joe Hoft is a Radio Host at TNTRadio.live, Author, Former International Corporate Executive in Hong Kong for a Decade, and a Contributor at TGP since 2016. Joe is the author of five books, including his new bestseller, "The Steal: Volume II - The Impossible Occurs" which addresses the stolen 2020 Election and provides an inventory of issues that prove that the 2020 Election was uncertifiable and never should have been certified for Joe Biden.

You can email Joe Hoft here, and read more of Joe Hoft's articles here.

 

Thanks for sharing!