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#new Los Angeles County officials admitted that it had over 1.2 illegal / ineligible voters on their rolls #losangeles LA County has about 950,000 illegal migrants as of 2025-2026 data. This makes LA one of the largest concentrations in the U.S. of illegal migrants -who represent a massive portion of the county's 3.3-3.5 million foreign-born residents, and make up about 35% of the total population. California does not require voter ID at the polls for most voters, and poll workers cannot demand photo ID like a driver's license from voters. #cali According to the lawsuit, active voter registrations were at 112% of the citizen voting-age population. When including inactive registrations, the total reached 144% Judicial Watch reported that county officials confirmed the full count pushed the figure to this extreme level. #elections ➡️San Diego County: Active registrations at 138% equaling about 810,966 excess or "ghost" registrations California statewide: At least 1,736,556 ghost voters, according to Judicial Watch's analysis. Critics say the world watched the 'ghost votes' play out on election night and the days after for LA Mayor 🔺️Election night count: ➡️Karen Bass (incumbent): Leading with ~35-37% (220,000) ➡️Spencer Pratt: In second place early with ~30%. (190,000) ➡️Nithya Raman: Trailing in third with ~20%. (120,000) 🔺️Days of counting past election night ➡️Karen Bass: 34.3% (~292,593 votes) ➡️Nithya Raman: 29.0% (~247,781 votes) ➡️Spencer Pratt: 25.5-25.8% (~217,977 votes) 🔺️Votes counted after election night: ➡️Karen Bass - 72,000 vote increase ➡️Spencer Pratt - 28,000 vote increase ➡️Nithya Raman - 128,000 vote increase The lawsuit, filed in December 2017 accused officials of violating the National Voter Registration Act by not removing inactive voters after they failed to respond or vote over multiple election cycles. The case settled in early 2019, but election experts say that the number of illegal or ineligible voters registered to vote has skyrocketed in recent years - fueled by the Biden administration. California and Los Angeles County agreed to purge up to 1.5 million inactive registrations statewide, with Los Angeles County alone removing more than 1.2 million ineligible or inactive names in subsequent years. #ChristinaAguayoNews