Voter Fraud Uncovered in Florida, New York

But…voter fraud doesn’t exist.

True the Vote, a group that focuses on voter fraud, said it turned over 31 cases to state and federal election authorities in which individuals cast their votes in two states in the same federal election — which is a felony.

Logan Churchwell, a spokesman for the group, told FoxNews.com that the organization accessed Florida’s complete voter registration roll and cross-referenced it against 10 percent of New York’s list. It identified more than 1,700 people with voter registrations in both states. Of that number, 31 people allegedly voted in both states during the same federal election cycle.

Both Florida and New York require voters to cast ballots that correspond with their permanent home addresses. Under federal law, voters are prohibited from casting more than one ballot in the same election.

“This is further evidence of just how susceptible our election system is to voter fraud,” the group’s president, Catherine Engelbrecht, said in a statement.

The group said it has alerted the Office of Florida Secretary of State, the New York State Board of Elections and the U.S. Department of Justice of its finding.

True the Vote’s finding follows news that a Maryland Democratic candidate for Congress had to drop out of her race after admitting that she had voted both in Maryland and Florida.

True the Vote only sampled the voter rolls in its study, and only bumped New York up against Florida. How many other voters are there out there like the Maryland Democrat? We can’t ask the Department of Justice. Its response to Florida’s attempt to clean up its voter rolls was to sue Florida to stop cleaning up its voter rolls.