WATCH: Arizona Man Helps DACA Illegals Register to VOTE

A viral video has ignited a heated debate on the legality of voter registration for DACA recipients in Phoenix, highlighting glaring gaps in voter education and immigration law compliance.

At a Glance

  • A Phoenix man in a viral video offers to register DACA recipients to vote, raising legal concerns.
  • Arizona’s 2020 election was decided by a narrow margin, exacerbating concerns about potential voter registration issues.
  • An undercover investigation found illegal voter registrations at a local apartment complex.
  • Arizona lawmakers push a ballot measure to secure borders, drawing criticism for its potential impact on immigrant communities.
  • A lawsuit in Arizona could affect 100,000 residents’ voting rights due to citizenship documentation issues.

DACA and Voter Registration Controversy

A video featuring a Mexican man in a Phoenix grocery store offering to register DACA recipients to vote has gone viral. Under DACA, recipients have deportation protections but not voting rights. The video breaches legal voter registration standards, sparking debate over the need for improved legal education in immigrant communities.

It’s happening right in front of us. And the Democrats. Tell us it’s not happening. There’s a word for that: gaslighting.

Take a look:

https://x.com/OversightPR/status/1843428428143263893

Arizona’s narrow margin in the 2020 elections, decided by less than 11,000 votes, brings voter registration issues into sharp focus. An undercover video by the Oversight Project showed non-citizens and illegal aliens admitting to being registered to vote at Los Vecinos apartment complex, enhancing concerns over potential election-related fraud.

https://twitter.com/RepEliCrane/status/1843711365896384699

Secure the Border Act: Impacts and Criticism

Arizona legislators aim to place the “Secure the Border Act” on the ballot in coming elections. This act proposes to criminalize unauthorized border crossings outside official ports of entry. Critics argue it could lead to racial profiling beyond border enforcement. Amendments could strip protections for DACA recipients if overturned, triggering substantial concerns within immigrant groups.

But what about, you know, the legal American citizens? Don’t they matter more?