
A few noncitizen votes are a scandal. But thousands of rejected ballots are business as usual
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiowJBVV95cUxOUEtyeTYzaWdhXzFjb2VmOWlXNEpDSzljVG93clViODVUWWdySFJQUFdMQkplRGdmR0YzVElnbkg2bHU1WFdWdnE0UXYwdGFQV0k0dm9hTTBjYUVMTXZyM1pSc0t0UFAtWnhHNmdrQkFmZzFRYndHN3Ffamt4Uk1WYmpyT19LdFE3eGRpQ2p4REtnRVlSRHVwODJuVUh2Z2dMRjZzY2RPTElkTUZyZlB4QmI1bTU4c2hmNGk3SWFuR0FXUlVMSkhzZ3dENUs4aXoxYk9iR01tbGg2amZBbGZVNHowZFZ2cGZ6YlEwTW9BTjVTM1RfNWtlZl9WSml3TVBCSXVwMi1rcFI2SXdrRXlhUGdDWi1rU3ZYT3VLRkt3QklsdXM?oc=5" target="_blank">A few noncitizen votes are a scandal. But thousands of rejected ballots are business as usual</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Democracy Docket</font>

