Elections
Reuters documents more than 100 subpoenas across at least 13 statesExpand the subpoena count across the map
The Nevada file now sits inside a much larger records demand. Management would like the volume of requests included in the performance review.
- Executive owner
- Donald J. Trump / Justice Department / Homeland Security
- Status
- Reuters documents more than 100 subpoenas across at least 13 states
- Due
- Records demands active ahead of November 3
- Paying for it
- Federal investigators and state and local election offices responding to demands
ACTIVITY
UpdatedJustice requested another copy of the voter information requested previously.
SEVEN Subpoenas, record Subpoena-ing! Can't even get a nice Headline for the effort.
Nevada reviewed the 185 names provided and reported that all 185 were citizens.
Homeland Security increased the working number to 16,000.
They checked 185 names, now there's SIXTEEN THOUSAND. Don't tell me about the little number like the big number disappeared..... I can see BOTH numbers!
Project Management classified the difference as Additional review required.
Keep checking, I want the RIGHT List!!
We used to have seven on this card, now look at the coverage. I like a map with activity on it. Empty states make the meeting look unfinished, people stare at the empty ones and ask what YOU'VE been doing.
The new national reporting expands this file beyond Nevada.
I want a bigger map.
A subpoena count measures demands for evidence.
I understand counting. Nobody has explained more counts to more people than me, probably.
Findings will be entered separately.
Fine. But I want my request column wide enough to breathe, don't squeeze the only busy column into a little sliver.
PUBLIC RECORD
Reuters reported October 15 that the Justice Department sent Nevada Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar seven grand-jury subpoenas between June and September. His office says it found no evidence supporting the administration’s noncitizen-voting claims. DHS says it has identified at least 2,000 noncitizens, but Nevada says it has not received credible supporting evidence. October 29 update: Reuters reported October 28 that the administration issued more than 100 subpoenas seeking records on tens of thousands of voters in at least 13 states; at least 49 involved grand juries. The White House defended the effort as enforcement against unlawful voting. Studies find noncitizen voting exceedingly rare. Subpoenas seek evidence and do not establish violations.
Reuters · National voter-subpoena investigation · 2026-10-28 ↗