Established Fact The Yuma County Sheriff’s Office and Yuma County Recorder’s Office jointly confirmed sixteen open criminal investigations as of March 2022 into a pattern of election-related fraud spanning the 2020 General Election and continuing into the 2022 primary cycle. Categories of fraud documented in the Sheriff’s Office press release included impersonation fraud, false voter […]
Reasonable Inference [Reasonable Inference – As to obstruction theory] The Arizona source record documents that official state actors and media outlets characterized election integrity analyses – including findings from the Cyber Ninjas forensic audit, the Speckin forensic handwriting and ballot analysis, and the Pulitzer PKAD cybersecurity report – as “misinformation” or “disinformation” before any independent
Established Fact [Established Fact – As to pre-emptive labeling without independent evidence review] The Arizona source record documents that official state actors and media outlets characterized election integrity analyses – including findings from the Cyber Ninjas forensic audit, the Speckin forensic handwriting and ballot analysis, and the Pulitzer PKAD cybersecurity report – as “misinformation” or
Established Fact The Arizona Secretary of State’s Office, under then-Secretary of State Katie Hobbs, utilized official government resources and personnel to monitor, identify, and report a private citizen’s Facebook post. The post in question claimed the sitting President of the United States had won Arizona – a disputed but at that time contested political assertion.
Established Fact The Arizona State Senate exercised its legislative constitutional authority when it issued subpoenas to the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors in December 2020 and March 2021, compelling production of ballots, tabulation equipment, voter rolls, and election data for independent review. A Maricopa County Superior Court judge subsequently confirmed in July 2021 that “the
Media Enforcement of the “Baseless Claims” Narrative to Suppress Audit Findings (AZ) Read More »
Reasonable Inference On November 30, 2020, Secretary of State Katie Hobbs signed the official canvass certifying Arizona’s 2020 general election results alongside Governor Doug Ducey and Attorney General Mark Brnovich — the same day Arizona Republican Party Chair Kelli Ward had a pending court action requesting examination of signatures on early ballot envelopes. The certification
Established Fact On November 30, 2020, Secretary of State Katie Hobbs signed the official canvass certifying Arizona’s 2020 general election results alongside Governor Doug Ducey and Attorney General Mark Brnovich — the same day Arizona Republican Party Chair Kelli Ward had a pending court action requesting examination of signatures on early ballot envelopes. The certification
Established Fact Arizona state officials certified the 2020 general election on November 30, 2020 — signed by Secretary of State Katie Hobbs, Governor Doug Ducey, and Attorney General Mark Brnovich — despite documented discrepancies and missing chain-of-custody records that legislators and audit contractors subsequently identified as unresolved at the time of certification. Citations 9/27/21 High-Level
Reasonable Inference [Reasonable Inference – Causal link to shortened review window] The Associated Press called Arizona for Joe Biden on election night of November 3, 2020, before multiple other major outlets and before official canvass was complete. Fox News also called Arizona early. This premature media call established an unofficial “result” that was treated by
AP Arizona Early Call on Election Night – Pressure on Canvassing Board (AZ) Read More »
Disputed Fact [Disputed Fact – Premature call] The Associated Press called Arizona for Joe Biden on election night of November 3, 2020, before multiple other major outlets and before official canvass was complete. Fox News also called Arizona early. This premature media call established an unofficial “result” that was treated by state officials and the
AP Arizona Early Call on Election Night (AZ) Read More »
