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Summary of reporting by Guardian — US • • 1 min read
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Federal Judge Denies DOJ Request to Segregate Ballots in California

A federal judge has rejected a request from the Justice Department to segregate ballots in California from individuals claimed to be non-citizens. The ruling, issued by Judge David Carter, follows the DOJ's submission of names of 20,000 alleged non-citizen voters.

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David Carter

A federal judge has ruled against the Justice Department's request to segregate ballots in California from individuals the Trump administration claimed were non-citizens. Judge David Carter's decision came after the DOJ provided a list of 20,000 names it alleged were non-citizens on the state's voter rolls. California has over 23 million registered voters, and non-citizen voting is rare.

Key facts

  • Federal judge David Carter ruled against the DOJ's request regarding ballots.
  • The DOJ claimed 20,000 individuals on California's voter rolls were non-citizens.
  • California has more than 23 million registered voters.
  • Non-citizen voting in California is extremely rare.
  • The ruling was issued about two weeks after the DOJ's submission.
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Original vs. Neutral

Original Headline

Judge rebuffs Trump DoJ’s bid to force California to set aside 20,000 ballots

Neutral Headline

Federal Judge Denies DOJ Request to Segregate Ballots in California