Further allegations of vote mishandling in the important battleground state of Florida are coming to light thanks to a former election monitor who was sacked for reporting corruption among Orange County authorities.
Former information systems director for the Orange County Supervisor of Elections, Brian Freid, a whistleblower, filed an affidavit with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement claiming to have seen a “gross lack of governance, oversight, rules, ethical standards, and regulations” in the voting procedures used for the 2020 presidential election.
JUST IN: Trump 24K Golden Dollars – Available Now!
Freid, a longtime Democratic voter, said that the Office of State Superintendent of Elections (OCSOE) ignored significant evidence that indicated convicts had cast ballots. OCSOE took few attempts to confirm voter credentials were authentic, even after learning from family members that dead persons had received votes.
Freid draws attention to a worrying pattern in which government organizations continue to ignore concerns about digital security, notwithstanding prior foreign invasions into voter data areas. According to his assessment, illegal entry was permitted on two different instances despite state restrictions designed to stop similar incidents from happening again.
Several people in Florida have been struck off the voter registers as a result of missing two straight presidential elections. Yet there could be a flaw, according to Freid of Just the News, who claimed that ballots were being distributed to those who hadn’t cast a vote in over 20 years!
“So somebody is voting on their behalf,” According to Freid, a voter must ask for a mail-in ballot in order to obtain one, as reported by Just the News.
In his affidavit, Freid expresses worry that the request form for a vote-by-mail ballot omits contact information, a crucial piece of information. Without it, it is impossible to verify the legitimacy and accuracy of those who have asked for a mail-in voting option.
“It’s very easy to commit fraud by requesting a vote-by-mail ballot,” To Just the News, Freid spoke.
The Florida Department of State opened a criminal inquiry into allegations that harvesters of votes were being paid for gathering ballots on behalf of other voters in October. According to third degree felony legislation, this action is prohibited in the state and carries serious penalties, including up to five years in jail for those found guilty.
