Broward man was charged with voter fraud. Then he was issued a new voter ID card
Miami Herald
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Gov. Ron DeSantis publicly touted the arrests of about 20 people he said registered and voted illegally in 2020. But months later, at least two of the people arrested are still on Floridas voter rolls.
Nathaniel Singleton, who is ineligible to vote because of a second-degree murder conviction, was issued a new voter ID card by Broward Countys elections supervisor on Sept. 13, nearly a month after DeSantis held a high-profile news conference touting his arrest.
And Romona Oliver, also ineligible because of a second-degree murder conviction, is still on the rolls, a fact that went unnoticed by DeSantis administration even though it arrested her nearly three months after she registered.
On the eve of Election Day, both are still registered voters further evidence, observers say, of dysfunction within DeSantis Department of State, which is responsible under state law for finding and removing ineligible voters from the rolls.
The left hand isnt talking to the right hand, said Sen. Jeff Brandes, R-St. Petersburg. This has become par for the course for the secretary of states office.