NYC Poll Worker: 'Whoever Controls the DMV Controls NYC"

A veteran poll worker's shocking discovery during the June 24 NYC primary reveals how New York's motor vehicle system may be manufacturing Democrats through voter registration schemes as well as introducing a new voter bloc.

NYC poll workers sign confidentiality agreements barring them from discussing election procedures under threat of legal action. Our source, whom we'll call "John," is speaking out despite these restrictions.

John, who has served as a table inspector for the NYC Board of Elections for almost two decades, was working at PS 115 in Queens when he encountered unprecedented instructions regarding affidavit ballots for unregistered party voters. What he witnessed raises serious questions about voter registration practices in one of the nation's largest voting jurisdictions. It also exposes a direct connection between DMV transactions and Democratic Party enrollment

"In a primary election, you can only vote if you're registered for that party," John explains, citing New York State law prohibiting crossover voting in primaries. "There are different ballots for Democrats and Republicans. Not only is there no crossing over if you're registered as a Republican or Democrat, but you can only vote in a primary for a candidate in the party to which you are registered."

However, during the historic NYC Democrat primary—which saw 33-year-old Ugandan Islamo Socialist Zohran Mamdani defeat seasoned political operative Andrew Cuomo—John received surprising instructions from the Board of Elections.

When unregistered party voters arrived at his polling station, messages came through approximately every thirty minutes directing poll workers to let unregistered voters vote using affidavit ballots.

"An electronic e-book says, 'no contest'—a person can't vote in the primary because they're not of that party," explains John, describing normal procedure. "What was happening was that people came over, registered voters, but not registered to either the Republican or Democrat party. Nonetheless, we were getting a message nearly every thirty minutes directing poll workers to allow those people to vote using an affidavit ballot."

The volume was significant. John's table processed 260 voters and handed out 26 affidavit ballots—representing 10% of all voters at his station. John goes on to say, the amount of affidavit ballots would have been higher but he was able to avert another 4 by explaining they wouldn't be counted and would take time to complete.

The process created substantial delays and voter frustration. "Under normal circumstances, I'd ask if they had a 'fast pass'—the Fast Pass Tag issued by the NYC Board of Elections and mailed to registered voters before elections. It's scanned in the e-book, a name comes up, and if it isn't registered to a party, the e-book says, 'no contest' and the person can't vote in the primary," John explains. "The affidavit takes much longer. The voters online were pissed by the extended wait times."

When John questioned the unusual procedure with a supervisor from the Queens Borough Office, he received a troubling explanation:

"The supervisor from the Borough office said, if we give them an affidavit ballot and they're not registered as Dems, the ballots are tossed out by the Board of Elections. However, what happens is, those people are now automatically registered as Democrats. So come the New York City November General Election, they are listed as Democrats."

The supervisor's explanation suggests the process is a "scheme to register people as Democrats," according to John.

John also documented dramatic demographic changes in his polling location, which serves a predominantly Indian neighborhood in Queens. "In the past, maybe 10-15% of people who came to our table had Muslim names," he observed. "This time, well over half the names that came over were Muslim. Additionally, they were in their 20s and first-time voters."

The nearly two-decade long poll worker veteran expressed broader concerns about voter verification procedures. "Everyone who comes is supposed to be a registered voter. However, the only means I have to make sure that the person receiving a ballot is properly verified is what's listed in the e-book—an address and date of birth."

John raises questions about New York's Motor Voter Law, which automatically registers people to vote when they obtain driver's licenses. Under New York's Green Light Law, signed into law by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in 2019, non-citizens can obtain driver's licenses regardless of immigration status.

"Anyone who lies can vote," says John.

Non-citizens can get licenses under the Green Light Law. "When you register a car—a taxi or Uber driver registers a vehicle for a driver's license and is then registered to vote by the DMV. However, one is supposed to declare citizenship status in order to vote. How many who get driver's licenses are illegally voting?"

The Board of Elections has not responded to requests for comment regarding these procedures.

John emphasizes that his concerns stem from his commitment to election integrity and being a patriot. "I've been approached many times by voters who were upset over not being asked directly for ID," he says.

Here’s the point. This is the second time New York City has been targeted by Islamists. first 9/11 by air, and now June 24 by Motor Voter. Understand, NYC is now over 40% “immigrant.” Motor Voter means illegals can vote. Unless there's a forensic poring over the NYC Democrat primary, verifying chain of custody, and deporting those that subvert the American people, the General Election on November 4 will be a referendum of a Middle Eastern or South American taxi or Uber driver. As long as the Democrats continue to control the clerical operations of the DMV, don’t expect to see anything other than an inexhaustible line of recruits supplied by the Democrat Foreign Operations Instruction League (DFOIL)