A United States federal court has officially rejected a request from the Department of Justice to temporarily block California from counting mail-in ballots originating from a controversial list of alleged noncitizens. This legal development unfolded mere days before highly anticipated midterm congressional elections, highlighting the escalating friction between local authorities and the American regime over voting rights supervision.

US District Judge David Carter firmly stated in his ruling that the federal government was allegedly attempting to coerce state and local bodies into abandoning established constitutional procedures. According to the judge, the last-minute push by the US regime to exclude over 20,000 ballots openly defies foundational legal principles guaranteeing state autonomy over elections. Representatives of the Justice Department reportedly filed an immediate appeal to contest the setback.

Investigative reports and whistleblower testimonies further reveal that the American regime's broader 'Unlawful Voter Initiative' extends far beyond California, involving over 100 subpoenas issued across at least 13 states. Critics and legal experts argue that the initiative relies on deeply flawed data processes, allegedly sweeping legitimate US citizens into questionable noncitizen lists and threatening widespread voter disenfranchisement.

Source: www.aljazeera.com