Free Republic

At least no one can say that the January 6 committee didn’t have an impact! Greg Abbott, Kristi Noem, Henry McMaster, and their families will have to guard against identity theft for the rest of their lives, thanks to the committee’s work in exposing their Social Security numbers. How many numbers got exposed? “Around 1900” of them, according to the Washington Post, which came from White House visitor logs supplied to the committee. The J6 committee failed to redact those from a spreadsheet released to the public as part of its final report on the riot. Ben Carson, a Trump...

Officials in Arizona's largest count have launched an investigation into significant issues reported with election center printers during the 2022 midterm elections. Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bill Gates and Vice Chairman Clint Hickman announced Friday the investigation via a statement released on Twitter. “This Board of Supervisors has always been committed to continuous improvement. When things don’t work, we find out why,” the statement said. The two chairs said former Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor will lead the inquiry. “Justice McGregor will hire a team of independent experts to find out why the printers that read...

Colorado officials are still refusing to cooperate with local counties after the secretary of state’s office sent more than 31,000 foreign nationals postcards on how to register to vote in time for the 2022 midterms. According to a newly released report by the Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF), the Colorado secretary of state’s office has refused to give county election officials the names of foreign nationals who received voter registration instructions in their counties back in October. According to documents obtained by PILF, Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Beall refused to give the names of 54 foreign nationals who were...

CANAJOHARIE -- Loss of the Beech-Nut factory, the lifeblood of the village for more than a century, could mean an average homeowner will have to pay an additional $2,700 in water and sewer bills, and taxes, for years to come, according to an audit released Wednesday by state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli. Most of that will be needed to repay debt taken on by the village for water and sewer systems large enough to handle Beech-Nut, its largest customer, the audit found. In June, the company, which had been in the village for 116 years, moved to a new plant in...