Indictments for voter fraud Cases Exceed 500 in Texas!

According to Democrats and their eager lapdogs in the media, election fraud never occurs. However, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has successfully prosecuted a woman who committed 26 charges involving voter fraud. On three counts, Monica Mendez was found guilty of voting illegally. Eight counts of election fraud, seven counts of helping a voter cast a ballot by mail, and eight counts of unauthorized possession of a mail ballot were also found to be true of her.

For the advantage of a firm that provides subsidized housing, Mendez operated a ballot harvesting operation to sway the results of a utilities board election. Mendez was given five years of deferred adjudication probation by district judge Eli Garza. You might think that Mendez’s punishment for her misdeeds was just probation at first, but the truth is considerably harsher.

When you receive probation, the conviction remains on your record permanently; but, with deferred adjudication probation, the conviction completely disappears from your record once you have successfully completed your probation. After that, you have no criminal history. for 26 offenses. If there is absolutely no impact on the person being prosecuted, why even try?

OAN stated:

According to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, there are currently more than 500 election fraud cases awaiting a court hearing. Paxton tweeted over the weekend that his team would pursue legal action in any case of voting fraud.

This follows his disclosure of information regarding the arrest of a lady in a 2018 municipal election on multiple counts of election fraud. was found guilty of eight charges of helping a voter illegally, seven counts of illegal voting, eight counts of illegal ballot possession, and eight counts of election fraud.

The most recent investigation into election integrity by the Texas attorney general’s office took place in Victoria County. Including three instances of illegal voting, eight acts of election fraud, seven counts of helping a voter submit a ballot by mail, and eight counts of unlawful possession of a mail ballot, Port Lavaca resident Monica Mendez entered a plea of guilty to 26 felony counts of voter fraud. For the benefit of a firm that provides subsidized housing, Mendez managed a vote-harvesting operation to sway the results of a utility board election.

District Judge Eli Garza sentenced Mendez to five years of deferred adjudication probation after Mendez pleaded guilty to all 26 charges and testified in court that each charge could be substantiated beyond a reasonable doubt.

Together with the Victoria County District Attorney’s Office, the Election Integrity team of Attorney General Paxton looked into and prosecuted the case.