Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) told radio host Alex Jones on Friday she’s looking into claims that a voting machine in Whitfield County, Georgia, appeared to switch a voter’s ballot to people they didn’t vote for.
“So, Whitfield County, someone posted up that when they went to vote in Whitfield County here in Georgia’s 14th district – now remember, we’re a swing state and we need everyone to vote in my district – and so they went to vote, and we have the Dominion machines. And you mark – you go through and you mark president, you mark, you know for Congress – that would be me. You vote – and they marked Donald Trump, and they marked who they were voting for the rest of the way down their ballot on the machine,” the congresswoman described on The Alex Jones Show.
🚨 CHECK YOUR BALLOTS GEORGIA!
— Marjorie Taylor Greene 🇺🇸 (@mtgreenee) October 18, 2024
Reports from Whitfield County, GA that Dominion machines are flipping votes.
This is exactly the kind of fraud we saw in 2020 and it cannot be tolerated.
I will be working to investigate this issue and ensure the integrity of our elections in… https://t.co/1rYyQAhE6E pic.twitter.com/0yaBBINPC3
“Then when they were finished, the machine prints their ballot, a paper copy, a printed copy, and each voter has to review that printed copy to make sure it has selected the candidates that they want to vote for. And so when this voter printed their ballot and they looked, it had changed. It was not Donald Trump, it was not me, and it was not the other ones they had voted for. It had switched.”
Rep. Greene said the voter then asked an election worker for assistance, who replicated the error multiple times.
“And so they went up to one of the election workers and they said, ‘Here’s the problem, the machine switched it and my printed ballot – I did not vote for these people.’ So they had to start over and it went through several times and it kept on making the same error.”
“It kept on switching the votes,” Rep. Greene told Jones, adding she’ll be investigating the issue and urging voters to check their ballots.
In a follow-up on Friday, the Whitfield County Board of Elections confirmed the voter’s account, saying they corrected the issue.
“The Whitfield County Board of Elections & Registrar’s Office is aware of a Facebook post stating that a printed ballot didn’t reflect the voter’s selection,” the county wrote on Facebook.
“This issue was quickly resolved while the voter was still on-site,” the elections board’s update stated, adding, “We assure everyone that we’re here to support you in your right to vote, so please always double check your printed ballot before putting it in the scanner. If at any point while voting you need assistance, please ask and a poll worker will be happy to help you.”
Concerns over voting errors come as tensions are high over potential fraud, as Democrats put forward a majorly flawed candidate whose only option is to steal the election via deception and any means necessary.