Now We Finally Know Why Democrats Always Win In Minnesota

I don't know what the hell is going on in Minnesota, but it sure seems to me like fraud just keeps popping up everywhere. This one really makes me sick. It spits in the face of the bedrock of American freedom: The right to vote in free and fair elections. Someone's head should roll* for this!

* Before the stupid liberals get up in arms, the phrase "someone's head should roll" is just a figure of speech; I'm not calling for actual heads to roll... stupid liberals.

Minnesota lets voters 'vouch' for up to 8 others as fraud scandals fuel calls for federal crackdown

'If you signed as Mickey Mouse, they're not going to find you,' said Bill Glahn

December 29, 2025

Fresh attention is being drawn to a Minnesota election policy that allows a registered voter to "vouch" for up to eight people seeking same-day registration.

The scrutiny comes as the Walz administration confronts hundreds of millions of dollars lost to social services fraud tied to the state’s Somali immigrant community. Critics pointed to a further wrinkle in Minnesota state law – signed by Gov. Tim Walz in 2023 – that provided for "Driver's Licenses For All" regardless of immigration status. The policy also stipulates that the licenses carry no markings indicating citizenship, even though such IDs are commonly used to register to vote.

Under Minnesota law, a registered voter can "vouch" for up to eight other voters’ residency who want to sign up for same-day voter registration without an ID.

The registered voter must go with the person or people to the polling place and sign an oath verifying their address, according to an official fact sheet from the Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State.

"A registered voter can vouch for up to eight voters. You cannot vouch for others if someone vouched for you," the department said in the fact sheet.

Unvouched-for residents who want to vote same-day must provide at least one form of identity verification; including a valid Minnesota license or learner’s permit, a "receipt" for them, or a tribal identification card that includes a photo and signature.

So long as the prospective voter can prove residency, the proof-of-ID can be a driver's license or learner’s permit from any of the 50 states, a passport, an expired ID, military ID, or Minnesota university or high school identification card.

If a person is registered to vote in a precinct but changed their name or moved within the precinct, they can also vote as long as they inform the precinct election judge of their previous name or address.

The situation drew the attention of a top Republican in the Senate who has persistently advocated for secure elections.

Sen. Mike Lee of Utah cited voting rights activist Scott Presler’s accounting of the voter "vouching" policy and said his SAVE Act – Safeguarding American Voter Eligibility – would require proof-of-citizenship when registering to vote in federal elections.

The bill could stymie Minnesota’s current policy, as Lee’s language establishes criminal penalties against election officials who register applicants to vote that fail to present documentary proof of citizenship.

"The Senate should send it to President Trump’s desk for signature ASAP," Lee said.

The SAVE Act passed the House in April but awaits further action in the GOP-controlled Senate.

Presler told Fox News Digital he was inspired by conservative YouTuber Nick Shirley to further investigate fraud in Minnesota.

"I thought, ‘why not use this opportunity to expose potential voter fraud as Minnesota is trending’," he said.

Of the vouching policy laid out on Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon's official website, Presler commented, "Does this allow for potential fraud and abuse of our elections? Absolutely – Especially when you consider that MN has same-day voter registration."

He noted that "Saturday Night Live" alum and former Democratic Sen. Al Franken won his 2008 election by only 312 votes, while adding that about 542,000 or 19% of Minnesota voters took advantage of same-day registration.

An official in Simon’s office told Fox News Digital that the vouching policy has been intact for "more than 50 years."

Several measures are in place to help keep the election system in Minnesota secure under the vouching policy, according to deputy communications director Cassondra Knudson.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/mn...id-somali-scandals-leads-calls-federal-action

 

Its the same in Canada, except its rural/ suburban vs urban.

In big cities/ Liberals/ NDP win most seats

in suburbs Conservatives/ Liberal split

in rural Conservatives 100%