🗳️GA SOS BRAD RAFFENSPERGER: 4 WEEKS—NO ANSWERS: On September 24, 2026, your office announced an investigation into allegations that a Georgia House candidate cast ballots in both Georgia’s May primary and Nevada’s June primary. Voters are already making their decisions. Every additional day matters. Public reporting has identified voting records at the center of these allegations. Subsequent reporting identified that candidate as David Dillie, running for Georgia House District 161, and confirmed that both Georgia and Nevada had open investigations. Dillie denies casting the Nevada ballot. (sos.ga.gov, wtoc.com, ajc.com) Your office announced that investigators would obtain and review voting records, signatures, and other evidence. What remains outstanding? Have the necessary records been obtained? What is preventing a timely determination? (ajc.com, sos.ga.gov) And there is a separate question about candidate qualifications. O.C.G.A. § 21-2-5(b) gives the Secretary of State authority to initiate a candidate qualifications challenge before the candidate’s election. Although the ordinary voter filing window under that subsection has passed, the Secretary’s authority remains. If the evidence supports a qualifications challenge, will you exercise that authority? (law.justia.com) The truth matters BOTH ways. If David Dillie did not cast the Nevada ballot, he deserves to have that established promptly. If the evidence establishes a violation, voters deserve the facts and appropriate enforcement of the law. Double voting is a FELONY. An allegation is not a conviction, and an investigation is not an automatic disqualification. But fairness also requires urgency when the person under investigation is on the ballot. Listed on your website is this recent release: August 21st, 2024–Atlanta, GA - Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced Friday the prosecution of an alleged case of double-voting in the 2022 General Election. Following the 2022 election, the Secretary of State's Investigations Division launched a probe following complaints of double-voting in that election. Using information obtained from Georgia's membership in the Electronic Registration Information Center's (ERIC) Cross State Voter Participation Project, the state identified potential instances of double-voting. "Any illegal vote undermines a citizen's legal vote," said Secretary Raffensperger. "One citizen, one vote - anyone who tries to run up the scoreboard will be prosecuted." sos.ga.gov/news/secretary-ra… You’ve had a case like this before. You have assistance. You have another state’s cooperation. Why are you and your staff slow walking this? @GaSecofState @Brad4Georgia You call Georgia the “gold standard” for elections. Shouldn’t that standard include timely answers when a candidate on the ballot is under investigation? The truth matters both ways—and voters deserve it before they vote. @CivilRights