Wisconsin allowed over 200,000 voters to remain on their voter rolls through the 2020 election. This week election officials said they have finally removed these voters from their rolls.
Wisconsin elections officials said Wednesday that they have removed more than 205,000 voters from the rolls as part of routine work to keep the state’s registration lists up to date.
Purging voters from the rolls has been a point of major contention in the perennial swing state. Conservatives filed a lawsuit in 2019 demanding that the Wisconsin Elections Commission remove voters from the rolls if they didn’t respond to mailings within 30 days. The lawsuit ultimately failed and Democrat Joe Biden went on to beat Donald Trump by about 20,000 votes.
Commission officials announced Wednesday that they deactivated 174,307 voter registrations on Saturday because the voters hadn’t cast a ballot in four years and didn’t respond to a mailing. They said they are required by law every two years to identify registered voters who haven’t voted in the previous four years and deactivate them unless they wish to remain registered.
Wisconsin’s election officials allowed more than 200,000 voters who were designated as indefinitely confined even though they weren’t.
This is what the politicians and election officials have done to Wisconsin. The losers in the election were anyone who believes in the rule of law and free and fair elections.
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