🚨 Minnesotan local news quotes the Secretary of State throwing veiled threats at myself and the Citizen Justice League for wearing a burqa and exposing vulnerabilities in the state’s voting laws

@JamesOKeefe

This local news report completely omitted “you are the ID” and only focused on the poll workers who were suspect.

They engaged in “deceptive editing” they accuse us of

@JamesOKeefe

The Justice League is everywhere…

Local Minnesota TV news KSTP is attacking us and editing out the worst parts of our tape “You are the ID.” They’re also acting as an arm of the Secretary of State, who is clearly embarrassed. Also, they refuse to say my name.

@JamesOKeefe

Not everyone is fooled by James O’Keefe’s disguises, locals in Minneapolis tell OMG Correspondent Michael Casey that voter ID is needed to prevent fraud

@JamesOKeefe

BREAKING: Hidden camera captures Minnesota poll workers confirming alleged foreign terror organization members can vote if vouched for.

We put Minnesota’s voter “vouching” system to an extreme test by asking if it was okay to vouch for alleged Hamas militants who had recently come to America from the Gaza Strip.

An election worker said, “You can vouch for up to 8 people,” and added, “If you’re vouching for them, they wouldn’t need to show anything,” referring to the alleged Hamas members we asked about registering to vote.

We were also told that the person doing the vouching “is the documentation.”

Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon continues to claim the vouching system is safe and secure. Our investigation shows the opposite.

We are calling for a formal audit of Minnesota’s voter vouching system.

This report was produced in partnership with Citizen Justice League

@realmuckraker

ANOTHER BOMBSHELL: Independent journalist Anthony Rubin catches Minnesota polling workers saying “If you’re vouching for them they wouldn’t need to show anything.”

This is the third report “The Justice League” team has released on the Minnesota vouching law…

@JamesOKeefe

Patrick Bet-David on the vouching system exposed in the videos.

“Is this a joke?! Can you fact check this to see if this is true?”

@JamesOKeefe

ANOTHER vouching bomb : Higby interviews election judge on record who says there are professional vouchers who vouch for ineligible voters…

@JamesOKeefe

All these TV stations attacking us are literally reading from the same script…

@JamesOKeefe

BREAKING - We spoke to Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon about the Justice League's investigation into Minnesota's voter vouching system.

Steve seemed to be extremely concerned.

@realmuckraker

Rubin spoke with Minnesota Secretary of State and he refused to comment…

@JamesOKeefe

Just two weeks ago, my team and I were on the ground in Michigan covering the primary, where we discovered noncitizens from Iran who voted in 2020 and were eligible to vote in the 2026 primary!

@JamesOKeefe

BREAKING NEWS: O'Keefe Offered Senator Lisa Murkowski's Brother Ballot at Alaskan Polling Location With No ID Required

Anchorage Polling Worker Also Offers Lisa Murkowski’s State Director, Karina Waller's Ballot Without ID on August 18th, Primary Election Day

Murkowski Opposes the SAVE Act, Arguing Voter Documentation Requirements Could Be Difficult for Rural Alaskans

Lisa Murkowski Calls For Prosecution of O'Keefe

I asked the poll worker, “Would it be possible to vote without it [ID]?” They confirmed, “Absolutely possible.”

“You can vote if you’d like to.” The poll workers reassured me that I would still be able to vote without having to show ID.

Poll workers stated, “We’re trying to figure this [voting system] out.”

@JamesOKeefe

On Election Day in Anchorage, Alaska, I entered a polling location and gave election workers the name Brian Murkowski, Sen. Lisa Murkowski’s brother. I repeatedly told them I did not have identification and asked whether Brian could still vote.

After finding Brian Murkowski’s name on the voter rolls, election workers told me I could vote without presenting ID and offered me a question ballot, telling me it was “Absolutely possible” to vote without ID and later, “You can vote if you’d like to.”

Under Title 15 of the Alaska Statutes, a question ballot can be issued when a voter cannot provide sufficient identification. The voter fills out the ballot in the same manner as other voters, but the ballot is placed in an envelope and subject to further review. When the ballot box is opened, the envelope is segregated, counted, compared with the voting list, and delivered to the election officials responsible for reviewing the ballot.

I did NOT check in as Brian Murkowski, cast a ballot, or sign his name. We documented what happened when I gave his name, said I had no ID, and asked whether Brian could still vote.

At another Anchorage polling location, a member of my team used the name Karina Waller, Sen. Murkowski’s state director, and said she did not have identification. The worker confirmed they were at the correct polling place and offered the question ballot option after the person said they did not have ID.

Sen. Murkowski remains opposed to the SAVE Act, citing concerns that its voter documentation requirements could disenfranchise or alienate voters in rural parts of Alaska and create logistical challenges for some voters.

OMG went to Alaska to expose what happens when someone shows up at the polls without identification and gives the name of someone already on the voter rolls.

OMG has reached out for comment to Brian Murkowski, Lisa Murkowski, and Karina Waller.

@JamesOKeefe

Official Statement From Senator Lisa Murkowski Press Secretary

@JamesOKeefe

Nothing stops, Lisa Murkowski. My next bombshell on you is tomorrow.

@JamesOKeefe

EXCLUSIVE: O’Keefe Uncovers Unalaska Election Officials Contradicting Sen. Lisa Murkowski’s SAVE Act Claims, Telling O’Keefe That Island Residents Do NOT Have to Travel 800 Miles to Anchorage to Register to Vote or Obtain ID

O’Keefe asked an Unalaska local DMV employee, “We don’t have to go to Anchorage to get an ID?” The employee responded, “No, you can come here.”

An Unalaska resident confirmed voting takes place at City Hall and said residents “Don’t have to go to Anchorage [to register to vote or obtain ID].”

After visiting the library, DMV, City Hall, post office, and speaking directly with residents, O’Keefe reported: “Everybody here [Unalaska residents] are contradicting what Lisa Murkowski is saying [Have to travel to Anchorage to register to vote or obtain ID].”

@JamesOKeefe

In Unalaska, Alaska, I went directly to the remote island Sen. Lisa Murkowski cited while raising concerns about the SAVE Act and what its documentary proof-of-citizenship requirements could mean for rural Alaskans.

Murkowski argued that a resident in Unalaska, such as a fisherman or teacher, could have to travel roughly 800 miles to Anchorage to present documentary proof of citizenship.

So I went to Unalaska to find out what residents would actually have to do.

At the local DMV, I asked whether we would have to travel to Anchorage to obtain an ID. The employee told me, “No, you can come here.” When I brought up claims that residents would have to make the trip to Anchorage, the employee responded, “That’s strange.”

At the Unalaska Public Library, an employee confirmed voter registration services are available on the island. The library also provides passport services and directed us to the local DMV for Alaska identification.

We then went to City Hall, where the city clerk confirmed that Unalaska remains a polling location. When I asked whether residents would have to go to Anchorage to vote if the SAVE Act passed, she responded, “No, because we still remain as a polling place here.”

A local resident separately confirmed that voting takes place at City Hall and said residents “don’t have to go to Anchorage.”

We also visited the local post office and spoke with residents and fishermen to document what voter registration, identification, and voting services are actually available in this remote Alaskan community.

After visiting the DMV, library, City Hall, post office, and speaking directly with people on the island, I found the people we interviewed contradicted the claim that Unalaska residents would have to travel 800 miles to Anchorage to register to vote or obtain identification.

Sen. Murkowski’s State Director, Karina Waller, accused a member of OMG of “voter fraud” following our previous Anchorage investigation and said she would include the journalist’s name in a complaint to the Alaska Division of Elections and Department of Law.

OMG went to Unalaska to document firsthand what services are available to rural Alaskans and compare what we found on the ground with what Sen. Murkowski said about the SAVE Act.

We have reached out to Murkowski for comment.

If you’ve witnessed fraud in your community or have information, contact us at tips@okeefemediagroup.com or message us on Signal at 914-491-9395.

@JamesOKeefe