California makes ‘massive concession’ in lawsuit over 20,000 ‘likely noncitizen’ voters, DOJ says

Los Angeles officials appear to have made a damning concession in a filing related to the legal feud over 20,000 people identified as “likely noncitizens” who are registered to vote.

In a lawsuit filed Thursday, the Department of Justice demanded that state and L.A. County officials refrain from tabulating the vote-by-mail ballots of the individuals in question, at least for the federal election in less than two weeks. California automatically sends out a mail-in ballot to all registered voters.

‘California has not acted on the list of 20,000 suspected noncitizens or agreed to set aside their ballots. American citizens’ votes are being diluted in California.’

Earlier this month, California officials denied a similar request from the federal government and accused the government of making difficult demands to cause