President Donald Trump said a Census Bureau comparison of 2020 voter and citizenship records has identified more than 24,000 records linked to noncitizens among 128 million records reviewed so far, with another 32 million still awaiting analysis.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
President Donald Trump said Tuesday that an ongoing Census Bureau analysis comparing records from the 2020 election with federal citizenship information has identified more than 24,000 voter records associated with noncitizens.
Trump announced the findings on Truth Social, saying the review has so far examined 128 million of approximately 160 million voter records from the 2020 general election.
“The Census Bureau has begun checking the Voter Records from 2020 against their Citizenship Records. On the first 128,000,000 Voters, the Census Bureau proves that over 24,000 Noncitizens voted illegally! The Census Bureau is going to analyze the next 32,000,000 Voters, and this number will explode. I WON THE ELECTION! We must pass THE SAVE AMERICA ACT. Thank you for your attention to this matter!” Trump wrote.
According to Census Bureau graphics cited in connection with the analysis, approximately 160 million ballots were cast in the 2020 general election.
Of those records, the preliminary figures show:
- 160 million ballots cast
- 128 million voter records linked to U.S. citizens
- More than 24,000 voter records linked to noncitizens
- 32 million records that remain to be analyzed
Trump argued that the findings support his longstanding claims concerning the 2020 election and predicted that the number of records identified as belonging to noncitizens would rise as the remaining 32 million records are processed.
The figures described so far do not represent the complete 2020 electorate because approximately one-fifth of the records have yet to be analyzed.
The citizenship classification described in the Census Bureau materials was based on searches across multiple types of federal records.
According to those materials, individuals categorized as noncitizens had no U.S. birth record, no record showing naturalization, no U.S. passport, no government record establishing citizenship and no other identified proof of citizenship.
The records also reportedly contained affirmative information indicating noncitizen status.
Those indicators included:
- A green-card noncitizen record
- A visa issued to a noncitizen
- A foreign-student noncitizen record
- An enforcement noncitizen record
- A DACA noncitizen approval
- A noncitizen code held by an agency
- A taxpayer identification number issued to a noncitizen
The analysis therefore classified the more than 24,000 records based on both an absence of located citizenship documentation and the presence of federal records indicating noncitizen status.
Trump characterized those records as evidence that noncitizens illegally cast ballots in the 2020 election.
The preliminary material also identified the countries of birth most frequently associated with the records classified as noncitizen.
Mexico accounted for the largest number, with approximately 3,800 records.
Canada followed with about 950, while the Philippines and Jamaica each accounted for approximately 900.
The remaining countries among the 10 most frequently identified were:
- Germany: 700
- United Kingdom: 650
- Cuba: 450
- Vietnam: 400
- Haiti: 400
- South Korea: 350
Country-of-birth information was unavailable for approximately 7,000 of the voter records identified as belonging to noncitizens.
Trump connected the preliminary findings to his push for the SAVE AMERICA ACT, urging Congress to pass the legislation as the federal analysis continues.
The president also renewed his assertion that he won the 2020 presidential election, writing in capital letters, “I WON THE ELECTION!”
The current figures, as described by Trump and in the Census Bureau materials cited with his announcement, cover only the first 128 million voter records examined.
Another 32 million records remain subject to review, meaning the final number of records identified as belonging to noncitizens has not yet been determined.
Original article
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