Allegations of voter fraud in South Dakota have again resurfaced, this time centering on the state Republican party's efforts to register college students.
The state launched a criminal probe after learning that absentee ballots were notarized in an unusual fashion. The investigation is linked to workers for the state GOP, some of whom have resigned from the campaign.
U.S. Senate candidate John Thune is not involved. His nephew has been questioned for some of the absentee ballots he may have accepted but a state official said the nephew probably didn't violate any laws.
Get the Story:
State GOP staffers step down amid probe
(The Sioux Falls Argus Leader 10/12)
Six resign over absentee ballots (AP 10/12)
Related Stories:
Indian vote in South Dakota still a hot item
(10/11)
Russell Means helps open GOP office at Pine
Ridge (10/11)
Thune campaign under probe for absentee
ballots (10/08)
Pollster says Indian vote is
critical in South Dakota (10/01)
Herseth
the choice of Indians contacted for poll (9/30)
Daschle gains narrow lead over Thune in South
Dakota (09/27)
Appeal planned in South
Dakota voting rights case (09/17)
Judge:
South Dakota violated Indian voting rights (9/16)
Native Vote 2004 to monitor voting in several
states (09/13)
South Dakota GOP claims
2002 Senate election stolen (09/10)
Means says South Dakota GOP needs to do more
(08/09)
South Dakota Indians wielding
newfound influence (07/12)
Hearings set
in response to Indian voter complaints (07/08)
Voter ID law seen as attempt to suppress Indian
vote (7/7)
Tribal college president calls
for repeal of ID law (7/2)
Indian voter
complaints referred to authorities (6/29)
Group files suit over problems Indian voters faced
(6/28)
Editorial: Indian vote hearings
won't do any good (06/17)
Daschle seeks
hearings over Indian voter problems (6/15)
S.D. ID law passed to 'turn Native voters down'
(6/11)
Tom Daschle: Indian Country shows
its clout (6/10)
Lawsuits planned for
problems Indian voters faced (6/10)
South Dakota Indian vote doubled last week
(6/7)
Republican admits Indian voters
decided election (6/4)
Russell Means
ready to give up on Republican Party (6/3)
Voting problems reported by South Dakota Indians
(6/3)
Democrat Stephanie Herseth heads
to House (6/2)
South Dakota GOP under voter fraud investigation
Tuesday, October 12, 2004
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