Presidential Election Audit Results
2020 Fulton County
All ballot batches
Adjudication
forced to adjudication
Election Tampering Report
2020 Voter Data Study
Findings announced by VoterGA on March 7, 2022, after a year-long study of just Fulton County ballot images made public by SB202.
Anomalies Found
124
K+
In the 2020 Presidential Election
No Data Found
No Data Found
2
K+
Votes from incarcerated felons
10
K+
Votes from deceased voters
18
K+
Votes from vacant addresses
4
K
+
Votes from those not appearing in the 2020 voter registration file
86
K+
Votes from those registered before 2016 not on the 2016 roster
2
K+
Votes from those registered before their 17th birthday
”
“In fairness to Fulton County, they did preserve enough of their ballot images to make some of our research possible. Other counties, like Cobb, destroyed most or all of their original November 2020 images despite federal and state law. This tampering and destruction is proof positive why Georgians cannot trust the 2020 election results. We desperately need an independent multi-county audit immediately to secure our elections before 2022 primaries.”
VoteGA Co-founder Garland Favorito
Sources
https://baselessaudit.com/sources/ref-ga-geels-expert-report-trump-vs-raffensberger/https://baselessaudit.com/sources/ref-ga-press-release-voterga-2020-fulton-election-results-manipulated-03-07-22/
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Email Georgia. 2020. Independent Audit. Report Summary
Report Summary
The Navarro Report: Georgia Report Summary
POSSIBLE ILLEGAL VOTES
613
K+
Margin of Error
24
X
Greater than Margin of Victory
Votes from incarcerated felons
2
K+
Georgia
Votes from deceased voters
10
K+
Georgia
Votes from vacant addresses
18
K+
Georgia
Double Voters
395
Georgia
Votes from vacant addresses
2
.5
K+
Georgia
Juvenile Voters
66
K+
Georgia
No address on file for voter
1
K+
Georgia
Absentee ballots cast that were requested before & after statutory deadline
305
K+
Georgia
Voter machine irregularities
20
K+
Georgia
Sources
https://baselessaudit.com/sources/navarro-the-navarro-report-vol-i-ii-iii-feb-2-2021/
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Email Georgia. 2020. Transparency Review. Report Summary
Fulton County. Georgia. Michigan. Nevada. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin. 2020. Transparency Review. Report File
Georgia. 2020. Independent Audit. Report File
The 2018 election for Georgia’s 28th House district was overturned twice by Senior Superior Court Judge David Sweat because some out-of-district voters submitted ballots, some voters moved out of the district between the first and second runoff elections, and there was at least one instance of duplicate voting. Though individuals were not prosecuted, this northeastern Georgia district faced three elections in the same year between the same Republican candidates (no Democrats ran). In the end, the incumbent lost to challenger Chris Erwin. Georgia. 2018. Election Overturned. Judicial Finding. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Following an investigation by the Georgia Secretary of State’s office, it was revealed that James Curtis Hicks and his fellow conspirators, “did in fact provide assistance to electors who were not physically disabled or illiterate.” He and four other individuals were indicted by a grand jury in May 2016 for election fraud stemming from the November 2012 election. In lieu of going to trial, Hicks plead guilty to misdemeanor charges. Georgia. 2017. Illegal “Assistance” at the Polls. Criminal Conviction. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Following an investigation by the Georgia Secretary of State’s office, it was revealed that Evelyn Griffin and her fellow conspirators, “did in fact provide assistance to electors who were not physically disabled or illiterate.” She and four other individuals were indicted by a grand jury in May 2016 for election fraud stemming from the November 2012 election. In lieu of going to trial, Griffin plead guilty to misdemeanor charges. Georgia. 2017. Illegal “Assistance” at the Polls. Criminal Conviction. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Following an investigation by the Georgia Secretary of State’s office, it was revealed that Charlie Mack Wooten and his fellow conspirators, “did in fact provide assistance to electors who were not physically disabled or illiterate.” He and four other individuals were indicted by a grand jury in May 2016 for election fraud stemming from the November 2012 election. In lieu of going to trial, Wooten plead guilty to misdemeanor charges. Georgia. 2017. Illegal “Assistance” at the Polls. Criminal Conviction. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Mohammad Shafiq had a disagreement with Madison County sheriff candidate Clayton Lowe, and thought he would get back at the man by helping his opponent win the 2012 election. Shafiq fraudulently submitted voter registrations cards and–in the face of accusations–coerced a couple, Bennie and Margaret Pierce, to sign affidavits intended to exonerate him. Upon investigation, his ruse was discovered, and he was charged with two counts of perjury, three counts of tampering with evidence, and two counts of voter identification fraud. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 10 years’ probation with a fine of $6,750. Georgia. 2015. False Registrations. Criminal Conviction. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Stephen Watson was found guilty of an administrative violation of registering to vote under an address at which he did not live. He was given a cease-and-desist order issued by the Georgia State Election Board, as well as a public reprimand. Georgia. 2011. False Registrations. Official Finding. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
James Parker was found guilty of an administrative violation of registering to vote under an address at which he did not live. He was given a cease-and-desist order issued by the Georgia State Election Board, as well as a public reprimand. Georgia. 2011. False Registrations. Official Finding. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
The Georgia State Election Board imposed penalties against Edwin Morris and Alexia Williams in 2011 for their roles in forging signatures to get David Osborne on the 2008 Chatham County Commission ballot. Morris received a reprimand and a 10-year suspension from campaign involvement. Williams was fined $300. In 2012, the Board ordered Kim Ross to pay a $300 fine for her involvement in the forging scheme. Georgia. 2011. Ballot Petition Fraud. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Former Twiggs County Sheriff Doyle Stone and his son, Greg Stone, were investigated for mishandling absentee ballots in Greg Stone’s 2008 primary campaign for sheriff. Absentee voters complained that Doyle Stone coerced them into voting for Greg Stone, and then took their ballots rather than allow them to be mailed in. Greg Stone lost the election by a wide margin. Both men agreed to pay $300 in civil fines. Georgia. 2011. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Tommy Raney, a 2007 candidate for the Jackson City Council, and his campaign worker, Debra Brown, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit absentee ballot fraud for mishandling more than 40 absentee ballots in the 2007 Jackson City Council race. Raney had won the election by 27 votes. Both were sentenced to two years’ probation. Raney was fined $158,000, and Brown was fined $20,000. Georgia. 2010. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Criminal Conviction. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Former Dodge County Sheriff Michael Douglas, Jr., and Deputy Sheriff Olin Gibson pleaded guilty to election fraud in connection with Douglas’ first campaign for sheriff in 2004. Douglas pleaded guilty to conspiracy to buy votes and to voting more than once, and Gibson pleaded guilty to buying a vote for Douglas. Georgia. 2010. Buying Votes. Duplicate Voting. Criminal Conviction. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Carleton Vines and his accomplices ran an absentee ballot fraud operation designed to rig the 2006 election in which Vines won election as a state court judge. Vines’s co-conspirators acted as “runners,” illegally “assisting” voters in filling out their absentee ballots. In many cases, ballots were transported by the conspirators to Vines’s law office before being subsequently mailed. The group signed a consent decree with the state board of election, acknowledging their actions and accepting a public reprimand. Vines was fined $15,000. Georgia. 2010. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
Jerry Metts was investigated for helping illegal aliens cast absentee ballots in Atkinson County during a 2004 county commission election. He was fined $80,000 by the State Election Board. Georgia. 2007. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
James Bryant, Jr. admitted to improperly assisting voters in completing their absentee ballots in the 2005 Americus mayoral election. Bryant was a candidate in that election, and on at least six occasions, he helped voters fill out information on their ballot mailers without signing the requisite oath indicating he had provided the assistance. He was ordered by the State Election Board to pay a $600 fine. Georgia. 2007. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
The Georgia State Election Board sanctioned Rudene McNeair, along with four others, in regard to her illegal possession of 107 absentee ballots in the June 1998 Democratic Primary Election for Coffee County Commissioner. She was fined $1,000. Secretary of State Cathy Cox indicated that the fines for possession of absentee ballots were equal to the most severe penalties ever ordered by the board for violations of the election code. The Board referred the case to the Waycross Judicial Circuit District Attorney Richard E. Currie as a potential criminal case. Georgia. 1998. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary
The Georgia State Election Board sanctioned Jackie Bailey, along with four others, in regard to her illegal possession of 107 absentee ballots in the June 1998 Democratic Primary Election for Coffee County Commissioner. She was fined $1,000. Secretary of State Cathy Cox indicated that the fines for possession of absentee ballots were equal to the most severe penalties ever ordered by the board for violations of the election code. The Board referred the case to the Waycross Judicial Circuit District Attorney Richard E. Currie as a potential criminal case. Georgia. 1998. Fraudulent Use of Abs. Ballots. Civil Penalty. Fraud Investigation. Report Summary