Disputed Fact Delaware County’s responses to Right-to-Know Law requests were incomplete, contained covered notations, and provided data inconsistent with what county records showed at the time of certification – with the RTKL response crafted after officials began “conspiring to determine how to respond” knowing “massive election fraud” had occurred. Separately, Allegheny County denied a 2024 […]
Disputed Fact A whistleblower provided corroborating video evidence alleging that Delaware County election officials shredded thousands of ballots in November 2021, in a deliberate effort to destroy election records and obstruct ongoing litigation and FOIA investigations. Named witnesses Regina Miller, Thomas Gallagher, and James Ziegelhoffer are alleged to have physically torn election data and stated
Physical Destruction of Election Records – Delaware County (PA) Read More »
Established Fact On January 4, 2021, plaintiffs Leah Hoopes, Gregory Stenstrom, and co-petitioners sent certified letters to the Delaware County DA (Jack Stollsteimer), Pennsylvania AG (Josh Shapiro), and U.S. Attorney for EDPA (William McSwain) documenting specific alleged election-law violations and requesting evidence preservation. As of November 2021, none had charged any individual or substantively responded
Attorney General/U.S. Attorney Failure to Respond to Election Fraud Referrals (PA) Read More »
Disputed Fact [Disputed Fact – As to direct evidence of Ziegelhoffer statement – not yet adjudicated] On or about May-June 2021, Delaware County Director of Elections James Allen directed the removal and destruction of November 3, 2020 election materials. A named witness, Regina Miller, states she witnessed Attorney Thomas Gallagher and James Ziegelhoffer physically tear
Established Fact [Established Fact – RTKL deficiencies confirmed; Miller testimony is named-witness sworn allegation] On or about May-June 2021, Delaware County Director of Elections James Allen directed the removal and destruction of November 3, 2020 election materials. A named witness, Regina Miller, states she witnessed Attorney Thomas Gallagher and James Ziegelhoffer physically tear election data
Established Fact CTCL distributed approximately $25 million to Pennsylvania jurisdictions for the 2020 election, with a single grant of $10,016,074 going to Philadelphia alone — a city that delivered over 80 percent of its votes to the Democratic presidential candidate. The geographic distribution of the resulting election infrastructure was strikingly asymmetric. In heavily Democratic Delaware
Two-Tiered Voting Access via Drop Box Density (PA) Read More »
Reasonable Inference [Reasonable Inference – Timing and Ziegelhoffer’s statement are consistent with intentional destruction to prevent recount discrepancy detection] Named-witness testimony from a person present at a Delaware County election facility establishes that county officials – identified as Attorney Thomas Gallagher and James Ziegelhoffer – physically tore election data into pieces, with Ziegelhoffer stating the
Disputed Fact [Disputed Fact – Named-witness testimony not yet adjudicated; Ziegelhoffer statement is powerful but requires corroboration and authentication] Named-witness testimony from a person present at a Delaware County election facility establishes that county officials – identified as Attorney Thomas Gallagher and James Ziegelhoffer – physically tore election data into pieces, with Ziegelhoffer stating the
Disputed Fact [Disputed Fact – Record destruction – named-witness testimony, not yet adjudicated] Delaware County certified the November 3, 2020 election on or about November 24, 2020, contributing data to Secretary Boockvar’s statewide certification. Delaware County’s own Right to Know Law (RTKL) response, dated June 28, 2021, established that: 15 precincts had no Return Sheets
Established Fact Delaware County, Pennsylvania certified its 2020 general election results despite the absence of complete foundational documentation for the majority of its precincts. In response to a Right-to-Know Law request, Delaware County’s own records revealed that 244 of its 428 precincts – 57% – were missing valid return sheets at the time of certification:
