The Federalist: Voters Prohibit ‘Zuckbucks’-Style Private Funding And Staff From Wisconsin Elections

This insightful article delves into the recent decision by Wisconsin voters to pass two pivotal constitutional amendments, thereby fortifying the integrity and impartiality of their electoral process. These amendments aim to staunch the flow of private funding in elections and ensure that only legally appointed officials are at the helm of election administration— a direct countermeasure against the controversial “Zuckbucks”-style electioneering, where substantial private funds, notably from Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, were injected into the electoral system to predominately benefit Democrat-majority counties. The article also highlights the relentless efforts of conservative groups and activists across Wisconsin, who worked tirelessly to mobilize voters and secure the passage of these amendments. These measures are seen as a significant step towards preventing potential biases and irregularities in future elections, although questions remain about the impact of previously accepted private grants on upcoming elections. In sum, the article underscores the importance of grassroots activism and coordinated efforts among organizations in achieving these electoral reforms, reflecting a commitment to maintaining the fairness and integrity of the electoral process.

Click here to read the full article at The Federalist.

 

Epoch Times: Grassroots Election Integrity Movement Sweeps Battleground States

This article was originally published in The Epoch Times.

At ten past five in the morning on Election Day in 2021, retired construction company owner Warren Jenkins slid into his business-casual attire in a panic, knowing he had to get to the polling station in 20 minutes. He was the only Republican poll watcher at an important precinct.

Jenkin’s wife, prescient, pre-made lunch for her husband, who then arrived at the polls to begin his 15-hour shift—from 5:30 a.m. to about 9 p.m.—just in time.

As a volunteer poll watcher in Virginia, Jenkins would… [Click HERE to read more.]