Multiple Lawsuits in Georgia to Purge Illegals from Voter Rolls [WATCH]

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon said the Department of Justice is actively pursuing multiple legal actions in Georgia aimed at ensuring voter integrity, with particular attention on voter rolls and ballots preserved in Fulton County.

Dhillon said Georgia remains a focal point for ongoing litigation, citing what she described as unusual circumstances surrounding the handling of ballots following the 2020 election. According to Dhillon, those circumstances have now escalated beyond civil litigation into a criminal investigation.

“Georgia is one of the states where we have multiple lawsuits going for the voter rolls, but also for those Fulton County ballots,” Dhillon said.

“There was an unusual situation in which there was litigation there, and Fulton County had preserved those ballots, but now one of my colleagues in the DOJ has also gone in and executed a criminal search warrant after getting a magistrate to sign off on probable cause.”

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Dhillon said the execution of a criminal search warrant related to election materials is highly uncommon and reflects broader concerns about how the 2020 election was conducted in key swing states.

“I think it was highly unusual a lot of things that happened in the 2020, election in the swing states,” Dhillon said.

She emphasized that the purpose of the ongoing legal actions is not political, but focused on transparency and restoring public confidence in the election system.

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Dhillon said the American people deserve clear answers about what occurred in Fulton County and across Georgia.

“I think it’s important for the American people to know what happened in Fulton County and in Georgia and and to prevent gross errors or malfeasance from happening again,” she said.

Dhillon said preventing future problems requires accountability and clarity, particularly when it comes to election administration in jurisdictions that have drawn national scrutiny.

“I think that’s just important for the integrity and the integrity and confidence of the public in our elections, at a minimum,” Dhillon said.

She added that there are baseline principles that should be universally accepted regardless of political affiliation, including limits on who can vote and how often.

“I think we can all agree people should be voting only once, and it should be only American citizens, and we should not be opening ourselves up for fraud,” Dhillon said.

Dhillon said the DOJ’s role is to ensure that those standards are upheld and that election systems are not vulnerable to abuse.

“And so we are here to ensure the integrity of our elections,” she said.

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