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The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced this week the indictments of ten aliens for voter fraud in Minnesota alone, as well as charges and guilty pleas involving 12 individuals – including three illegal aliens – for election crimes throughout the nation.
According to a DOJ announcement released Wednesday, the ten defendants in Minnesota were found by the Department of Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) to have voted illegally in the November 2022 and 2024 general elections, and the August 2026 primary election. A federal grand jury indicted them separately on September 24 for voter fraud, and all ten have made their initial appearances in federal court.
Details about the defendants can be found here at the DOJ website.
The announcement about the indictments for voter fraud in Minnesota came Monday after the department revealed charges and guilty pleas in the cases of 12 individuals – including three illegal aliens – related to “illegal voting, fraudulent voter registration, and related election crimes across the country,” including in Florida, Kansas, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas, Hawaii, and Utah, the DOJ reported.
U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche, Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Markwayne Mullin, and U.S. Attorney Daniel N. Rosen spoke during a press conference Wednesday about the indictments for voter fraud.
“[E]very voter that votes should know that their vote counts,” Mullin said. “It shouldn’t be canceled by an illegal or someone illegally voting in those elections, and that’s exactly what happens. The only people that should be choosing our leaders are American citizens that are legally able to vote.”
Mullin said the investigations into voter fraud are increasing rapidly.
“When we start talking about cases – yes, we just made 10 – I think we just had 10 convictions,” he said. “We have 100 administrative arrests, 53 criminal arrests, 37 indictments, and 10 convictions – and we’re just getting started. We have over 1,600 voter fraud cases that we are currently investigating, and we have 300,000 more that we’re getting to.”
The secretary explained that HSI is leading the investigations – cases that go back five years.
“The president said it for a long time, and the Democrats were sitting there denying it, saying there’s no fraud,” Mullin added. “And as we’re getting the voter logs from 47 states and a few territories, we’re realizing there’s actually a lot, and we believe that some of these states probably even knew about it, chose not to look into it.”
The announcements about the heightened investigations into election fraud came as Fox News reported Thursday on many Democrats who have denied the existence of voter fraud.
The report cited politicians such as U.S. Reps. Mary Gay Scanlon (D-Pennsylvania), James Walkinshaw (D-Virginia), and U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont) who have claimed, respectively, that election fraud is a “non-issue,” is “so rare that it’s almost impossible to measure,” and simply does not occur.
Stating that it was time for a “clear message,” the secretary asserted that “if you voted in our elections and you weren’t legally able to vote, we’re going to find you. May not find you today, may not find you tomorrow, but we will find you.”
“We’re going through every single one of these names,” he continued. “We have partnerships with other agencies where we’re cross-referencing each one. We’re looking at a pattern or history of individuals that may have voted illegally, may have frauded the system, took advantage of the American people.”
Mullin continued that protecting election integrity should not be a “controversial” issue.
“None of this should be a Republican thing or a Democrat thing,” he said. “Why would protecting the homeland, why would securing our vote or our elections be controversial? Nothing about that makes sense unless it’s just a political talking point. What we do at the Department of Homeland Security is not controversial. We’re enforcing our nation’s laws.”
Blanche also observed in a statement that “the law is clear, only American citizens may vote in American elections, and enforcing this law is fundamental to our democracy.”






