Man from Queens accused of falsifying ballot requests in the borough’s primary election is indicted on 140 counts.
If Abdul Rahman, 32, is found guilty of every crime included in the lengthy accusation, he may get a term of seven years in jail. His purported plan sought to deny the right to vote to an astounding 118 individuals.
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“Every vote has to count,” Melinda Katz, the district attorney for Queens, stated in a statement. “Election integrity is the foundation of a viable, working democracy,” the statement continued.
“We will vigorously prosecute anyone who threatens in any way to undermine that integrity … The integrity of elections will be upheld in this borough.”
Jordan Sandke, a resident of Richmond Hill, was astonished to be turned away from his neighborhood voting station on August 23. When poll officials realized that Sandke had already asked for an absentee ballot, they found out. Further examination turned up a ballot application in Sandke’s name, signed and dated August 1.
Inadvertently, Rahman was listed as the person assigned to get Sandke’s ballot, even though Sandke never asked for one.
In an astonishing turn of events, it has been revealed that Rahman applied for 118 absentee ballots on his own. What was even more shocking was that he openly named himself as the person who was supposed to pick them up. The odd conspiracy was quickly uncovered by the authorities. Keep checking back for additional information on this incredible example of ballot fraud.
The D.A.’s office reports that 32 of the 118 ballots that were sought were authorized. Rahman is said to have retrieved them the next day.
It was found by law enforcement that the people who were allegedly the victims of voter fraud had not filed any ballot requests on their behalf.
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Twenty counts of illegal voting, first-degree falsifying business records, second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument, first-degree offering a false instrument for filing, third-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument, second-degree falsifying business records, and second-degree offering a false instrument for filing are all brought against Rahman.
The New York Post confirms Rahman’s surrender
