Election Watch (EW), a Wisconsin election integrity watchdog organization, has discovered that more than 150,000 votes cast in the 2020 presidential election cannot be connected with a valid address.
EW computer analyst Peter Bernegger said the group’s study of Wisconsin’s voter rolls found 45,000 such occurrences involving people who were living out of state in the Nov. 3 ballot, with another 107,000 documented instances on the part of voters who moved to another address within the state and cast a ballot in a different jurisdiction from the one in which they actually reside.
“That’s over 150,000 votes cast in the 2020 presidential election that cannot be tied to a valid address,” said Bernegger. “That’s illegal in the state of Wisconsin.
“Though there may be a reasonable explanation for most of these, the number of instances is so large that if only two out of 10 were nefariously cast votes, that was enough to tip the election to Biden.”
Former Wisconsin resident Jacob Alldredge, a 27-year-old industrial engineer living in Tennessee, is a case in point.
“I was outraged to learn that the Wisconsin state voter roll shows that I voted in person at the polls on Nov. 3, 2020, when the fact is I was living, registered to vote, and voted in Tennessee. I was not in Wisconsin that day,” he told The Epoch Times.
“The entire situation distresses me because, without election integrity, your vote doesn’t matter,” said Jacob Alldredge.
“We need reform in our voting system. Fixing this is not an impossible task, but I don’t think people want to solve it.”
One person who said she is most certainly dedicated to solving the problems with Wisconsin’s voting system, especially its “sloppy and inflated voter roll,” is Jacob’s mother Sandy Alldredge.
A self-described “constitutional conservative,” Sandy Alldredge told The Epoch Times that in 2020 she was a volunteer working for the reelection of President Donald Trump.
“When Trump ‘lost’ Wisconsin to Joe Biden by 21,000 votes, many patriots began working hard on cyber efforts to find out what really happened. Their dedication inspired me to get involved, so I got some training and made myself available to help.”
Sandy Alldredge said that after learning that some Wisconsin precincts posted a 103 percent voter turnout in the 2020 election; and that there were 7.3 million registered voters in a state with a total population of 5.9 million, she decided to check out the voting records in her former hometown.
Examining the state voter roll for the town of Delavan, in Walworth County, Sandy Alldredge was shocked to see that her son Jacob was listed as having voted in person at the polling place on Nov. 3, 2020—something she knew first-hand to be impossible.
Sandy Alldredge provided The Epoch Times with a spreadsheet from the state voter roll as it appeared on Aug. 18, 2021, as evidence.
“When we checked the poll book, which every in-person voter is required to sign before being allowed to vote, Jacob’s signature was not on it.
“So why does the official Wisconsin Election Commission record say that he voted at the polls on Nov. 3, 2020?” she asked.
Who Changed Voter Roll?
“Hardworking and honest local clerks around our state are being played. The municipal clerks are taking the brunt of the questioning by concerned citizens, and they are answering to the best of their knowledge. From their perspective, everything appears normal. The behind-the-scenes reality is far from it.“I’m listing John Doe as the respondent because we have not yet determined who the cheater is,” he said.
Delavan Town Clerk Michele Starin, who took office in May of 2022, told The Epoch Times she had not received any complaint yet and said she knew nothing about any irregularity with Jacob Alldredge’s voting record.
“According to our records, the last time Mr. Alldredge voted was by absentee ballot in 2016. He is currently listed as inactive,” said Starin.
In a Jan. 3 phone interview with The Epoch Times, Walworth County Clerk Susi Pike said she was not aware of any complaint concerning Jacob Alldredge.
After checking the poll book for the 2020 election, Pike confirmed that Jacob Alldredge did not vote in person at the polls that day.
Pike then checked the state voter roll and said there is no record of Jacob Alldredge voting at all in the 2020 presidential election.
Bernegger questioned when, why, and by whom the state voter roll has been altered, erasing any trace of Jacob Alldredge voting in person at the polls in 2020, and then changing his status from active to inactive.
Sandy Alldredge provided The Epoch Times with a copy of the U.S. Postal Service change of address form that Jacob had filed well before the 2020 presidential election.
She said that the state of Wisconsin pays a national firm to keep track of all move-aways and is supposed to inform WEC, who then informs the municipal clerks.
“Either ERIC [the Electronic Registration Information Center] is not doing its job, or WEC is not doing anything with the data they provide,” Sandy Alldredge said.
Bernegger believes the publicly available change of address form may serve as a notice to bad actors that this is a name they can use.
“It flags a person who has moved out of state but is still on WEC’s active voter list. The person is long gone. Who would ever check his voting record? Except for a patriot like Sandy Alldredge.”
In a January 12 email to The Epoch Times, WEC spokesperson Riley Vetterkind said, “In the process of reviewing the situation, we identified that the copy of the voter data we provided to members of the public before the publication of the article erroneously identified Mr. Alldredge as having voted in 2020.
“This is because, at one brief point in time, due to a clerical error, Mr. Alldredge was logged in the statewide voter database as having participated in the 2020 election.”
Vetterkind said that WEC’s “audit history” shows that the error was recognized and “the participation assigned to Mr. Alldredge in the statewide voter database” was removed on December 15, 2020 “to correctly reflect that he did not vote in 2020.
“This information did not update in our separate Badger Voters database, which contains a copy of the statewide voter database data that we use to provide voter information to the public. We have a couple ideas why that happened, but are working to confirm.”
According to Vetterkind, Jacob Alldredge was deactivated as a voter on July 30, 2021, as part of routine voting roll maintenance, and the official 2020 results were “unaffected” by his situation.
The data entries “are separate from the tabulated election results and thus do not affect the integrity of those results,” said Vetterkind.
Sandy Alldredge told The Epoch Times she is not buying WEC’s explanation.
Citing the high number of errors and inconsistencies on the state’s lists, she said, “The system, in my opinion, is beyond repair. It needs to be scrapped, and we need to start over.”
In past statements, Meagan Wolfe, WEC’s administrator, has explained that the state’s voter rolls are considered part of the historical record, and that is why they are so carefully preserved.
