Social Security Administration Cleans Up 50 Million Records – Will Voter Rolls Reflect These Changes?
Around 50 million social security records were cleaned up , according to a report from the Social Security Administration. Will these changes be captured in voter rolls across the country?
BREAKING: The Social Security Administration confirms to @FoxNews that it has just undertaken its largest cleanup of Social Security Numbers in the agency’s 91-year history, correcting nearly 15% of all U.S. citizen SSNs (roughly 50 million out of 330 million). The changes include:
– Adding 17 million dates of death to files that previously didn’t have them w/ help from State Dept.
– With help from DHS, updating 25 million files that had missing citizenship information.
– Correcting an additional 8.5 million records with inaccurate citizenship data.
SSNs are referenced by agencies across the federal government and in states to validate identities and prevent improper payment of tax dollars.
SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION STATEMENT TO FOX:
One way to ensure that voters are eligible to vote is to obtain their valid Social Security Numbers (SSNs). A challenge with this is that far-left states started issuing SSNs to illegal aliens in recent years. If someone is found on the voter roll without an SSN, that would be an issue worthy of investigation. Also, if someone is found on a voter roll that doesn’t agree with SS records, that too would be an issue worthy of investigation.
It’s doubtful that California’s voter rolls come anywhere close to addressing these changes, based on what has already been found.
Sounds like previous administrations procrastinated or didn't give a schiddt.