Justice Department charges more than two dozen foreign nationals in California voting case
The Justice Department charged more than two dozen lawful permanent residents in California with alleged election-related and naturalization offenses, according to the Associated Press.
The Justice Department said it charged more than two dozen lawful permanent residents, who are not U.S. citizens, in a California operation it called Operation Protect the Vote. The allegations include fraudulent voter registrations and false statements on naturalization applications. The action comes amid a federal dispute with California over the administration's claims about suspected noncitizen voters; California officials have said the federal government has not substantiated those assertions.