Corpus Christi - Early and election day voting locations, dates and times for the December 15, 2020 runoff election to elect a Mayor and City Council Members in Districts 1 and 4.
All in Election 2020
Corpus Christi - Early and election day voting locations, dates and times for the December 15, 2020 runoff election to elect a Mayor and City Council Members in Districts 1 and 4.
The lawsuit at issue alleges that the Travis County Central Counting Station sequestered poll watchers behind a locked door in a separate room where they could not observe counting activities and did not have sufficient access to verify the integrity of the process.
Kelly Reagan Brunner, a social worker in the Mexia State Supported Living Center (SSLC), with 134 felony counts of purportedly acting as an agent and of election fraud. If convicted, Brunner faces up to 10 years in prison for these offenses.
There are 25 early voting locations throughout Corpus Christi and Nueces County.
Attorney General Ken Paxton announced that the organized election fraud scheme exposed in today’s Project Veritas video is already under review by investigators from the Texas Election Fraud Unit.
For more election-related information, visit https://www.cctexas.com/elections or contact the City Secretary’s Office at (361) 826-3105.
Zul Mirza Mohamed, a candidate in the City of Carrollton mayoral race, was arrested for 84 counts of mail ballot application fraud and 25 counts of unlawful possession of an official mail ballot.
Early voting in person for the November General & Special Bond Election begins Tuesday, October 13. There are 25 early voting locations throughout the city and Nueces County.
The group targeted young, able-bodied voters to cast ballots by mail by fraudulently claiming the voters were “disabled,” in most cases without the voters’ knowledge or consent.
The "Ready. Check. Vote." grassroots tour will travel approximately 3,000 miles and visit 46 cities across the Lone Star State, beginning September 10th and ending October 8th.
Earlier this year, the Texas Supreme Court ruled that fear of contracting COVID-19 does not qualify as a “disability” and mail-in ballots must be preserved for qualifying groups.