Uniformed Guards at Polling Places
- Share via
I am puzzled by the Democrats’ suit against the uniformed personnel and the signs saying it is a felony for a non-citizen to vote near polling places.
The suit may be capricious or political sour grapes, but if anyone has even the slightest suspicion that non-citizens are voting, shouldn’t the Democrats rather call for a sweeping nonpartisan investigation of the rolls of the registered voters?
Evidently someone has such suspicions, and I think such an investigation is indicated.
Is it possible that the Democrats are not interested in maintaining the integrity of the voting process? Or should I infer that the Democrats are working toward a new civil right, namely the right to vote in U.S. elections the minute you are safely across the border?
RON GEIM
Orange
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
About 2 in 3 fire survivors are still displaced and, as coverage for temporary housing disappears, that number could get increase.
In 2012, the judge presiding over Orange County’s worst mass-shooter case gave a seemingly simple order. He told the Sheriff’s Department to reveal information about a mysterious jailhouse informant.
Modern LA earned its first smoggy nickname 450 years ago, as the “bay of smokes.” At the La Brea tar pits, we take a short walk through a long history with curator Regan Dunn, who explains how and why the first Angelenos would have set fires that filled the broad bowl of LA and foretold the curse of smog.
