You're listening to the Judicial Watch weekly update with Tom Fitton.

Hey, everyone. Judicial Watch, President Tom Fitton here. Breaking news, we now can confirm that over

5 million dirty names have been removed from the voter rolls across the country in several

states as a result of judicial

watches, litigation, our lawsuits, and our legal action. The new numbers are an uptick, a significant

uptick from the prior number of four. We have reports in from Kentucky.

New York City is now removed up to 1 million names from the rolls,

thanks to your judicial watch, heavy lifting in court,

specifically a settlement of a federal lawsuit we filed.

We issued this news this week because we received two

new reports from Kentucky and New York City, places we had sued. In Kentucky, we had a consent

decree that required them to clean up the rolls because they weren't cleaning up the rolls

as federal law requires. New York City, I don't think they had clean up the rolls because they weren't cleaning up the rolls as federal law requires.

New York City, I don't think they had clean up the rolls at all for a period of time

until we sued and they came back and said, we're going to clean them up.

And over the course of the last few years or so, and most recently they added another half million

names to the mix, bringing the total to well

over a million, practically speaking.

The new numbers come in as a result of Judicial Watch's litigation under a law called the National

Voter Registration Act. And that law is typically

been known as the motor voter bill, but also which requires states to make registration

available to people at places where public benefits are given, generally speaking.

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