- The Justice Department has lost 21 consecutive federal court cases in its effort to obtain state voter rolls, failing to win a single case.
- Judges have consistently ruled that states are not constitutionally required to share voter records with the federal government, affirming states' primary role in federal elections.
- The administration asserts widespread noncitizen voting, despite investigations and audits indicating such occurrences are rare and often due to voter confusion.
- The Justice Department has appealed 16 losses and is pursuing other tactics, including threatening to withhold disaster funds and warning states about criminal charges for non-citizens on voter rolls.
- Critics argue these efforts, including a recent DHS report on potential noncitizens registered to vote (with unverified details), could be intended to undermine public confidence in election outcomes.
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