Tim Swain, a Republican candidate for Senate in South Carolina, called House Bill 1464 the “strongest election integrity bill in the nation,” in a statement on Twitter.
- Georgia has begun to follow the lead of several other states hitting back at private entities who have dumped dark money into election processes.
- For example, the Virginia Assembly advanced legislation last week to ban private individuals from funding state and local elections.
- RSBN previously reported that Zuckerberg donated over $400 million to two organizations that funded local government election offices.
- Additionally, a Wisconsin Senate investigation, spearheaded by former state Supreme Court Justice Michael Gableman, revealed a 136-page report detailing evidence of shocking voter fraud in the Badger State.
- Gableman also stated that the investigation showed evidence of voting irregularities in every Wisconsin city that received Zuckerberg donations.
- In the Zuckerberg 5 cities [Green Bay, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Madison, and Racine], in all of those counties, those nursing homes reported a voting rate of 100 percent, anywhere in between 95 percent and 100 percent,” he stated.
- In light of staggering evidence of election fraud, more states are getting on board with banning private individuals like Mark Zuckerberg from influencing state elections.
- Another example is in South Dakota, where Gov. Kristi Noem (R) signed a bill into law on Friday that prohibits the private funding of elections. Noem stated on Twitter, “In 2020, we saw Mark Zuckerberg pour ‘Zuck Bucks’ into local operations across the country.
- We are banning this in S.D. We take election integrity seriously. We already have some of the strongest election laws on the books, and this legislation makes them even.
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