OPED

ACRU’s Spakovsky: List of proven vote fraud cases continues to grow

The Heritage Foundation keeps a record of proven, prosecuted cases of vote fraud in the United States. In May, the case number reached 1,285. Most cases have numerous fraud victims, making each a force multiplier for stolen votes. In the last ten years, there are have been at least eight cases where a candidate won with fewer than 17 votes - three where the margin was one vote. Vote fraud is real, and it matters.

By |2020-06-13T14:30:26+00:00June 13th, 2020|

ACRU’s President Roman: If You Can Go to the Grocery Store, You Can Go to the Polls

ACRU President Lori Roman points out that if Americans are confidently buying food and household goods in every state on a daily basis while using prudent precautions, then why are liberals insisting we can't vote in person? She blows the lid off the mail-only voting scam, calling it out as a potential for massive fraud.

By |2020-09-11T16:16:55+00:00June 5th, 2020|

ACRU’s Blackwell: Former Cincinnati mayor: Mayors have a duty to restore order

During COVID-19, governors, mayors and many local officials forgot about the 10th Amendment, the notion that those who govern closest govern best, and their own responsibility to those who elected them. ACRU Policy Board Member Ken Blackwell points out in this important editorial that it is indeed the purview of local leaders to take action, restore peace in their communities, and stop yelling for the feds to bail them out.

By |2020-09-11T16:17:16+00:00June 5th, 2020|

Executive Order on Advancing International Religious Freedom

The ACRU is please to announce this good news from the White House — President Trump's issues Executive Order aimed at advancing America's First Freedom, religious liberty, as a moral and national security imperative.

By |2020-06-05T14:28:25+00:00June 5th, 2020|

ACRU Tackles Egregious Second Amendment Rights Violations in West Palm Beach Florida

In a June 4th letter to the Mayor of West Palm Beach, Florida, ACRU put the Honorable Keith James on official notice that he has no legal authority to suspend Second Amendment rights of his constituents and must immediately rescind his anti-Constitutional "emergency" edict banning the sales of firearms and ammunition.

By |2020-06-08T21:11:12+00:00June 4th, 2020|

ACRU’s Roman: It is time to renew our commitment to free, fair, and secure in-person elections

ACRU president Lori Roman was recently asked by the Ohio House of Representatives to provide testimony about the dangers of mail-only voting.

By |2020-09-11T16:17:46+00:00June 2nd, 2020|

ACRU’s von Spakovsky: Texas judge appoints himself pretender king of absentee ballot island

ACRU Senior Fellow Hans von Spakovksy with Zack Smith writing for the Heritage Foundation notes the U.S. Supreme Court determined Americans do not have a right to vote by absentee ballot through the mail. But never mind all that, says Texas Judge Fred Biery. Judge Biery is widely known for his bias against religious freedom. Now he can also be famous for elevating his own biases against decisions made by our nation’s highest court.

By |2020-06-05T22:22:30+00:00May 29th, 2020|

ACRU’s Blackwell: COVID-19 and international best practices for free, fair, and safe elections

This pandemic may seem as though it's changed everything, but it has not changed the rules of our constitutional republic. Let's keep it that way.

By |2020-06-05T15:52:27+00:00May 6th, 2020|

ACRU’s von Spakovsky: Governors can’t suspend the First Amendment

A federal district court judge has taught Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly (a Democrat) a valuable lesson: The COVID-19 pandemic does not give her the right to suspend the First Amendment right of Kansans to practice their religious beliefs. Several other state and local officials should take heed, too. Kelly signed a series of executive orders restricting public and private activities due to the COVID-19 crisis. On April 7, she issued Executive Order 20-18, prohibiting “mass gatherings” of more than 10 people in a confined or enclosed space. Violators were subject to up to a year in prison, a $2,500 fine, or both.

By |2020-06-05T15:53:39+00:00May 5th, 2020|
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