• Citizenship in the United States is required by law, but proof of citizenship is not required to register and vote in Ohio. 

• A Photo ID is not always required to register and vote in Ohio; in fact, a person can register to vote in Ohio without any identification. Per the Ohio Elections Manual, "If the applicant does not provide identification or writes "None" in the driver's license or Social Security number box, the board must register the applicant and provide the applicant with a number which serves to identify the applicant for voter registration purposes.".  

• "The Voting Machines" are a big part of the problem, whether they are electronic voting machines or tabulators in which paper ballots are inserted. There is no bipartisan chain-of-custody in any electronic machine. In addition, We The People have no access to see the computer software/computer coding that tallies the votes inside the machines/tabulators. Neither does any Secretary of State or Board of Elections per Dominion and other voting equipment vendor Agreements across our country. 

• Absentee ballots have a similar bipartisan chain-of-custody problem. How many unsolicited ballot applications end up in the hands of bad actors? In addition, as soon as the absentee ballot goes into a mailbox, there is no way to prove that ballot will arrive at its intended location and marked with votes as directed by the elector.  Without photo id verification, there is also no way to prove the person submitting the absentee ballot is in fact that person.  

• A count of Early Voting Ballots, whether In-Person or Mail-In, are tracked and reported by the SOS (votes aren't counted before election night, but the number of ballots are; a simple search of 'Party' for the registered voter gives an indication of the number of voters needed to offset potential ballots for a candidate.  In addition, on Election Day, tallies of voters at each precinct are reported at 11am and 4pm. Bad actors can use this information to stuff the ballot boxes with 'phantom' votes. Mail-In ballots are accepted based on 'postmarked' date rather than date received, allowing bad actors to apply an incorrect postmark date and stuff ballot boxes with 'phantom votes'.  Another method to stuff the ballot boxes with 'phantom votes is through Mail-In Military UACAVA votes.  

• Mail-in ballots are counted up to 4 days after the day of the election, leaving the potential for election results to be delayed for 4 days and the potential for bad actors to insert mail-in ballots during that time.    

• The Statewide Voter Registration database has voter record issues in EVERY county. Illegitimate voter registration records lead to ineligible votes, where the identity of the voter is stolen and 'phantom votes' are infiltrated into our election system. Even if there is no vote cast from an ineligible voter registration record, it distorts the voter turnout, which if corrected raises voter turnout perhaps to greater than 100%, which is not possible in reality. The following are examples of illegitimate voter records currently on Ohio's State and County registered voter data bases:    

  • Registered voters who have registration dates going back more than 20 years. Why have these people not been removed from the registered voter data base? One answer is our Secretary of State may allow them to remain on the voter registration database simply for renewing their drivers license, even though they never, ever vote. 

  • Registered voters who have filed a national permanent change of address form at the post office and moved from Ohio to another state, may have registered and even voted in another state.  

  • Duplicate and triplicate registered voters where all information may be the same except for State Voter Id, or a slight change the name or address.  

  • Registered voters in 'Confirmation' status in which the voter's name and/or address is in need of verification. 

  • Registered voters older than the oldest known person in the country.

  • Registered voters who have died.

  • Registered voters under the age of 18 as of the next election when they registered. 

• There are County Board of Election reports online and Secretary of State reports online, but important public information, such as Cast Vote Records, Statement of Votes Cast for each county and precinct, Original Registration Date and how a registered voter submitted a ballot (absentee, etc.) are missing from easily accessible public reporting.

• The existing post-election audit is merely a recount. A true audit would inspect ballots and ballot envelopes, among other items.  

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