During a recent government meeting, concerns were raised regarding the integrity of the 2022 Illinois general election, with speakers presenting a resolution that outlines significant alleged discrepancies in the voting process. Faith Pauskas, a volunteer with United Sovereign Americans, highlighted findings from an open-source audit that reportedly identified over 4 million ineligible or uncertain voter registrations and nearly 590,000 votes cast by individuals who did not meet eligibility requirements.

The resolution emphasized that these findings violate both federal and state laws, asserting that the number of counted votes exceeded the number of voters who participated in the election. Pauskas argued that the certification process for the election appeared to be fraudulent, undermining the civil rights of citizens and calling into question the legitimacy of the election results.

Joe Bridge, another speaker, urged representatives to ensure that the upcoming 2024 general election adheres to established laws, advocating for measures such as proof of citizenship for voters, public access to certified voter rolls, and secure, hand-marked ballots. He stressed the importance of maintaining a transparent and accountable electoral process, proposing that any significant discrepancies in election results should trigger a new election.

Dean Barker concluded the discussion by reiterating the need for meaningful reforms to restore trust in the electoral system. He pointed out that the issues raised are not just about election integrity but also about the broader implications for national security and the well-being of citizens. The speakers collectively called for action to address these concerns and ensure that the upcoming election reflects the true will of the people.

The resolution, which has garnered attention for its serious allegations, underscores a growing demand among some citizens for greater transparency and accountability in the electoral process as the nation approaches the next general election.