Linda Szynkowicz, from Fight Voter Fraud, has been at the forefront of tackling issues related to election integrity across the United States. During Tuesday’s WarRoom with Kash Patel, Szynkowicz shared her organization’s comprehensive approach to addressing voter fraud, emphasizing the critical role of grassroots involvement and detailed investigation and explained how average citizens can follow her lead.

URGENT CALL TO ACTIVISM: 

Szynkowicz announced a training session on Thursday to help individuals handle double registrations. The organization can be found at fightvoterfraud.org, and additional resources and updates are available on its social media platforms.

Based in Connecticut but active in 49 states, Fight Voter Fraud focuses on cleaning up voter rolls and ensuring that only eligible voters participate in elections. Szynkowicz recounted to Patel a particularly troubling case from North Carolina, where an individual was found to have voted six times across multiple states, including North Carolina and Florida. This scenario underscores a significant problem within the current voter registration system.

“From what we discovered, this individual was registered in multiple locations and managed to vote several times,” Szynkowicz explained. “It’s a glaring example of how flawed the system can be. People need to understand that these issues are not isolated; they are part of a larger pattern that affects elections across the country.”

Szynkowicz emphasized that addressing such problems requires a multifaceted approach. First and foremost, she advocates for thorough investigation and legal action against those who commit egregious acts of voter fraud. “You can’t tell me that someone who votes multiple times isn’t aware of their actions. There needs to be accountability, and law enforcement must take these cases seriously,” she stated.

In addition to advocating for legal measures, Szynkowicz highlighted the importance of grassroots activism. “We need citizens to be actively involved in monitoring and challenging inaccuracies in voter rolls. This means checking local voter registration lists and reporting discrepancies,” she said. Szynkowicz encouraged individuals to use the resources provided by her organization, including sample letters to challenge incorrect voter registrations and tools to track and report fraudulent activity.

Szynkowicz also addressed the issue of non-citizens voting in U.S. elections. “We’re seeing an increase in voter rolls that include non-citizens, which is a severe breach of election integrity. It’s crucial for local officials to enforce existing laws that prevent non-citizens from voting,” she remarked.

Her organization has been instrumental in pushing for reforms and ensuring that voter rolls are cleaned up. For instance, Fight Voter Fraud has successfully collaborated with local teams in Georgia to enforce verification rules, ensuring that the number of voters matches the number of ballots cast. This effort is a significant step in maintaining electoral integrity and preventing manipulation.

For those interested in taking action, Szynkowicz advised checking the certification of election officials in their states. “In Connecticut, for example, we found that 148 out of 338 election officials were not certified. This lack of proper certification undermines the entire election process,” she said. Szynkowicz urged citizens to verify the credentials of their local election officials and report any irregularities.

To get involved or learn more, Szynkowicz directs people to Fight Voter Fraud’s website at fightvoterfraud.org. The site offers various resources, including training sessions on identifying and addressing double registrations and other fraud-related issues. “It’s about empowering citizens to make a difference and ensuring that our elections are fair and transparent,” she concluded.

Szynkowicz’s efforts highlight the critical need for vigilance and proactive measures to safeguard electoral integrity. Her call to action underscores the importance of grassroots involvement in addressing and preventing voter fraud.

"We have been tackling issues like double registrations and illegal voting for years,” she said. "The North Carolina case highlights a severe problem with our current voter roll management.”

To address similar issues, Szynkowicz recommends several steps:

Verify Voter Registrations: Szynkowicz advises checking and verifying voter registrations to ensure they are not duplicated. "We found someone registered and voting in multiple states,” she noted. "This should never happen, and rigorous checks can prevent it.”

Engage Law Enforcement: For egregious cases, Szynkowicz emphasizes involving law enforcement. "The individual voting multiple times in North Carolina was not an isolated case,” she explained. "Law enforcement needs to act on these fraud cases to set a precedent.”

Challenge Invalid Votes: Szynkowicz encourages citizens to challenge suspicious votes and registrations. "If you know someone has moved or passed away, challenge their registration,” she said. "It’s crucial for maintaining accurate voter rolls.”

Monitor Election Officials: Ensuring that election officials are properly certified is also a key point. "In Connecticut, we found many officials were not certified,” Szynkowicz revealed. "Check your state’s certification requirements and ensure they are met.”

Utilize Grassroots Efforts: Szynkowicz emphasizes the importance of grassroots involvement. "Our success in Georgia and other states comes from everyday citizens getting involved,” she said. "From sending letters to secretaries of state to participating in local efforts, every action counts.”

For more, watch her full interview on Tuesday’s WarRoom:

Linda Szynkowicz On Efforts To End Double-Voting, Dead People Voting, And Illegals Voting