As Wisconsin approaches a pivotal election, concerns are mounting over the integrity of mail-in ballots being sent to relocated individuals and invalid addresses. A recent analysis highlights a troubling trend: 42,043 mail-in ballots in the state are linked to voters who have permanently moved out of Wisconsin. This issue not only raises questions about voter registration accuracy but also poses a significant threat to the legitimacy of the electoral process.

This challenge is not confined to Wisconsin; states like Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan are also facing similar concerns. Across these regions, about 660,290 mail-in ballots are associated with registered voters who no longer reside at their registered addresses. In Georgia, the number of such ballots totals 68,983, while Pennsylvania reports an alarming 262,488. With margins of victory in recent elections being razor-thin, the potential implications of these discrepancies are enormous, according to the Daily Signal.

Photo: Screengrab from StopBogusBallots.com

Additionally, the problem extends to voters listed at invalid addresses. In Wisconsin, as in several neighboring states, an unsettling number of mail-in ballots are connected to commercial properties and vacant lots. A staggering 916,100 voters nationwide are registered with missing or incorrect apartment numbers, increasing the chances that unclaimed ballots could fall into the hands of unscrupulous individuals. This situation heightens the risk of voter harvesting, where unauthorized parties could manipulate unmonitored ballots.

In response to these challenges, organizations such as Common Sense Elections are stepping in to identify suspicious addresses and monitor voter registrations. Legal actions are underway in Wisconsin to compel election officials to verify the legitimacy of over 143,000 questionable registrations. Similar lawsuits are being pursued in Georgia, focusing on registrants who appear to have abandoned their residences.