Trump DOJ Probes Walz’s Voter Vouching System – One Person Vouches for 8 Voters?
Trump DOJ Probes Walz’s Voter Vouching System – One Person Vouches for 8 Voters?
MINNEAPOLIS — The Trump Department of Justice has zeroed in on yet another major scandal in Minnesota under Governor Tim Walz — and this one could blow the lid off widespread voter fraud.
A new investigation by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon is demanding full records on Minnesota’s extremely loose voter vouching system. The rule allows a single registered voter to vouch for the residency of up to eight other people seeking same-day registration — as long as they claim to be in the same precinct. Even worse, employees of residential facilities can vouch for an unlimited number of residents.
Those being vouched for are conveniently barred from vouching for anyone else, but the system still relies almost entirely on an oath under penalty of perjury. In a state already reeling from massive social services fraud, this “trust us” approach is raising red flags everywhere.
Scott Presler, founder of Early Vote Action, was the first to sound the alarm. He pointed out how easily the system can be exploited: one person vouches for eight, those eight show up, vote, and the chain reaction begins. An employee at a nursing home or shelter can vouch for dozens or even hundreds. Enforcement is nearly impossible — as Bill Glahn of the Center for the American Experiment put it, “It’s like murder’s illegal, but it happens all the time.”
Harmeet Dhillon Demands Answers
Dhillon sent a sweeping letter to Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon demanding records for all federal elections over the past 22 months. The request covers every same-day voter registration, every vouching document under Minn. Stat. 201.061, Subd. 3, and all related procedures. She gave the state just 15 days to comply.
This is not a polite request — it is a full compliance check to determine whether Minnesota’s practices violate federal election integrity laws.
The Walz Cover-Up Exposed
For years, Walz and Minnesota Democrats have defended this system as “accessible” and “safe.” But with same-day registration already in place, the vouching loophole creates the perfect storm for fraud. One person can bring in eight others with nothing more than a sworn statement. No ID required. No real verification.
Democrats claim there are “safeguards,” but as Glahn noted, signing an oath as “Mickey Mouse” won’t get you caught in time to stop the vote from counting.
Trump DOJ Takes Action
This investigation is part of President Trump’s broader America First push to restore election integrity nationwide. After years of Democrats weaponizing elections and ignoring fraud, the Trump administration is finally demanding accountability.
The timing is no coincidence. Minnesota has been a hotbed of loose voting rules that benefited Democrats. Now, with the DOJ under Trump, those days are over. Walz is already facing massive fraud scandals in social services — and this voter vouching probe could be the next shoe to drop.
Why This Matters for America
Secure elections are the foundation of our Republic. When one person can vouch for eight others with almost no verification, the system is wide open to abuse. Non-citizens, ineligible voters, and coordinated fraud rings can easily slip through.
President Trump has made it clear: every legal vote must count, and every illegal vote must be stopped. The American people deserve to know their elections are fair and honest — not manipulated through loopholes like Minnesota’s vouching system.
The Clock Is Ticking
Secretary of State Steve Simon now has 15 days to hand over everything. Vague assurances will not be enough. The Trump DOJ is watching, and the American people are watching with them.
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This is what real accountability looks like. Tim Walz and Minnesota Democrats can no longer hide behind weak rules and empty promises. The fraud is being exposed, and the reckoning is here.
The days of “trust us” election systems are ending. America First means secure borders, secure elections, and real consequences for those who abuse the system. Walz is about to learn that lesson the hard way — and he’s going to need a lot more lawyers.
