Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

News

Former Virginia Election Official Charged with Two Felonies

A former Virginia public official who once headed an election office was indicted this week on corruption charges, authorities said.

The office of state Attorney General Jason Miyares said a grand jury indicted former Prince William County General Registrar Michele White on two felonies and one misdemeanor charge.

The charges are corrupt conduct as an election official and willful neglect of duty as an election official between Aug. 1 and Dec. 31, 2020 and a false statement by an election official between Nov. 3 and Nov. 10, 2020. Miyares’ office declined to comment to Fox News.

The indictment did not provide any details of the specific crimes White is accused of.

White held the post of county registrar from February 2015 until her resignation in April 2021, the Prince William County Times reported. She stepped down after an emergency March 2021 meeting of the Electoral Board to discuss her tenure, the report said.

In 2020, the county set records for early and absentee ballots cast and coincided with changes in state laws that expanded access to early voting, according to the newspaper.

READ 13 COMMENTS
  • Bul says:

    Big deal. They got their Sleepy Joe in the WH. The goal justifies the means for the Dems.

  • jrobby says:

    10 years, no parole.

  • Archie says:

    These problems are not going away.

  • TOP STORIES

    News

    Tyler Robinson, a special advisor at the United States Small Business Administration (SBA), recently revealed to an O’Keefe Media Group undercover journalist the inner...

    News

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday left no doubt in a statement regarding what his Jewish country might do should current tensions with...

    News

    Republicans warned that vulnerable Senate Democrats would be punished in the upcoming November general election for their votes to kill the impeachment trial of...

    News

    The risk of having potentially harmful chemicals in your drinking water may depend on your zip code. A study published in the journal Nature...

    >