Brooklyn District Attorney Investigates Allegations of Democrat Voter Fraud

Brooklyn District Attorney Investigates Allegations of Democrat Voter Fraud
Voters cast their midterm election ballots in New York City on Nov. 8, 2022. (Samira Bouaou/The Epoch Times)
1/30/2023
Updated:
2/1/2023
0:00

Brooklyn Democrats added people’s names to petitions they didn’t sign and demanded bribes, according to news reports.

Now, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez plans to investigate.

“This matter is under investigation,” his office’s spokesman, Oren Yaniv, told The Epoch Times. He declined to comment further.

A news report by The City, a local paper, announced that five Brooklyn citizens said their names were on petitions asking to remove candidates for Democrat Party positions from the June 2022 primary ballot.

The first voters of the day begin filling out their ballots at a polling site in the Brooklyn Museum as the doors open for the midterm elections in New York on Nov. 8, 2022. (John Minchillo/AP Photo)
The first voters of the day begin filling out their ballots at a polling site in the Brooklyn Museum as the doors open for the midterm elections in New York on Nov. 8, 2022. (John Minchillo/AP Photo)

But they never signed them, they added.

Brooklyn resident Charlene Davis said that when she tried to get a job as a poll worker, people told her she had to get voter signatures for petitions supporting Democrat Party executives.

Davis told The City that the district attorney’s office asked if the petitions supported Democrat Party leaders Dionne Brown-Jordan and Michael Silverman. Davis told them Brown-Jordan prevented her from getting poll work.

The Epoch Times attempted to contact Brown-Jordan for comment via Twitter but didn’t receive a reply by press time. The Epoch Times was unable to locate Silverman for comment.

Brown-Jordan hasn’t been accused of any crimes and she has previously denied the allegations.

However, the Board of Elections reportedly confirmed she had asked for Davis to be listed as “temporarily inactive” on the poll workers roster.

Democrat Anthony Jones, leader of Brownsville’s Community 1st Democratic Club, told The City in April 2022 that the fake signatures were a “setup.”

“What we do know is that we feel like we were set up,” Jones had said.

He confirmed that the forged signatures came from the Democratic Club but said he didn’t know who did it and didn’t know about it when it happened.

Summary of findings regarding outright voter fraud in six battleground states. (Source: Data—The Immaculate Deception Report; Design by The Epoch Times)
Summary of findings regarding outright voter fraud in six battleground states. (Source: Data—The Immaculate Deception Report; Design by The Epoch Times)

The Epoch Times emailed a member of the Liberty 1st Democratic Club but didn’t receive a reply.

It’s not the first time Brooklyn has struggled to ensure election integrity. In 2020, its voters received mislabeled absentee ballots, according to the New York Post.
In 2021, the New York Post discovered that at least two dead people in Brooklyn were registered as having voted Democrat in the 2020 election.
According to PBS, the city purged 126,000 registered Democrats from its rolls.
Voter fraud isn’t just a Brooklyn problem, research by The Heritage Foundation suggests.

The conservative think tank found 1,412 instances of voter fraud nationwide, with 1,219 of these cases resulting in criminal convictions. But there could be many more cases escaping notice, it said.

“While we are not making any definitive claims about the extent of election fraud in our country, we are confident in saying that there are far too many vulnerabilities in our current system,” The Heritage Foundation’s report reads.

“The important thing is that people must have trust in the outcome, which is difficult to do, in large part, because of the vulnerabilities that currently exist.”