Over the past several months, there have been many stories about local jurisdictions

allowing non-citizens to vote in certain circumstances. Typically, it was school board meetings or

school affairs, where they wanted to give non-citizens a say in how their children were being taught

or how the institution was being run. Still, many people on the right found this rather outrageous

because you're letting non-citizens and yes, even illegal immigrants have a say in a publicly

funded institution. Well, just the other day, House Democrats at the federal level voted to

protect local jurisdictions that will allow non-citizens to vote. Dan Krenchoff spoke out against

this proposing a resolution to say only US citizens can vote in elections, but the Democrats did not

support it. There's actually a really interesting history about non-citizen voting because it hasn't

always been the case that they weren't allowed to, but there absolutely is nuance here. Our country

is very different today than when it was in the 1800s, so today let's take a look at the latest

news from the House vote to protect local jurisdictions that would allow illegal immigrants to vote

and some of the nuance around the issue. But before we get started, make sure you follow me over on

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The first story from the Washington Times House votes in favor of illegal immigrant voting.

House Democrats voted Friday to defend localities that allow illegal immigrants to vote in their

elections, turning back a GOP attempt to discourage the practice. The vote marks a stunning reversal

from just six months ago when the Chamber then under GOP control voted to decry illegal immigrant voting.

We are prepared to open up the political process and let all of the people come in.

Rep John Lewis, a Georgia Democrat and hero of the civil rights movement, told colleagues as he

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