Marly Hornik of United Sovereign Americans unveiled a bold legal strategy to tackle voter fraud. The discussion focused on significant legal actions being taken against states accused of failing to uphold election integrity, particularly regarding illegal voter registrations.

Hornik made a powerful assertion about state responsibilities, stating, “If the state counts votes from non-eligible non-citizen voters, for whatever reason, because the registration record doesn’t meet a standard of accuracy, the state commits felony election fraud in that moment.”

This stark declaration highlights the severity of the issue and underscores the legal stakes involved. According to Hornik, this violation isn’t just a minor infraction but a serious legal breach that undermines the integrity of the electoral process.

United Sovereign Americans has initiated lawsuits in several states, including Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, with plans to extend their efforts to Texas, Michigan, and North Carolina.

Hornik explained the basis of their legal strategy: “We need to file lawsuits and show these people this is not just about writing letters. We’re going to hold you accountable.” The organization’s approach is designed to confront what they view as a systemic failure by states to ensure voter eligibility.

Hornik emphasized the historical and constitutional significance of their fight. She drew a parallel to the post-Civil War era, stating, “This litigation strategy was designed by James Madison to protect the citizen’s civil liberties in the event of Rogue States failing to uphold the principle of free and fair suffrage to the citizens.”

Hornik’s reference to the Civil War highlights the gravity of the current situation, suggesting that the failure to uphold election laws is akin to the historic challenges faced by the nation during its formative years.

The group’s litigation strategy is rooted in the belief that states have a constitutional duty to prevent both the dilution of valid votes and the inclusion of invalid votes.

Hornik pointed out a critical issue: “The state has the burden of proving to the citizens that they have correctly served and legitimately served in their role providing a legally valid trustworthy election to the people.” She stressed that states are not just responsible for allowing eligible voters to vote but also for ensuring that votes are accurately counted and that fraudulent registrations are not included.

One of the significant concerns Hornik raised is the challenge of verifying voter eligibility, particularly when states are statutorily barred from disclosing information about individuals’ citizenship statuses.

This difficulty is central to the lawsuits, which aim to address and rectify these issues. “The issue of non-citizens voting is a tough nut to crack,” she admitted, but she remains committed to pushing for legal accountability.

Hornik also outlined what citizens can do to support the cause, urging them to visit the website for updates and involvement opportunities.

Her message was clear: "We need to pick this battle and fight it all the way down to the mat in the courts.”

By emphasizing the historical context and the legal principles at stake, Hornik is rallying citizens to work to ensure election integrity and hold states accountable for any failures in their electoral systems.

For more details on the importance of these actions, watch the full segment with Marly Hornik from Thursday’s WarRoom:

Marly Hornik: The U.S. Gov. Has The “Responsibility To Prevent Dilution Of Valid Votes”