Five months after Project Veritas released our first investigative report on voter fraud in New Hampshire, the state’s House of Representatives passed SB 289, a bill that will help prevent future fraud.

Last June, Governor John Lynch vetoed similar legislation, claiming there wasn’t enough evidence of fraud. This year SB 289 passed by an overwhelming 255-103 majority, large enough to override the governor’s veto.

Attorney General Eric Holder testified before the House Judiciary Committee on June 7th. During that testimony, Rep. King asked him about the video the Project Veritas released in April. 

Just days after Project Veritas released our latest investigation into voter fraud in North Carolina, Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell finally signed his state’s voter ID legislation into law.

From the Washington Post:

Since the release of our North Carolina Voter Fraud investigation on Tuesday the reaction has again been swift.

According to a report on the Daily Caller and ABC News, the administrators we interviewed at the University of North Carolina are being disciplined. 

After our investigation in Washington, D.C., the office of the Attorney General of the United States accused Project Veritas of "manufacturing" voter fraud when we showed how easily ballots were offered in the District of Columbia – even the ballot of Eric Holder himself.

I admit when I heard the word "manufactured" it struck a nerve.

With our small team and the support of our donors, we sought to expose not just how fraud happens, but to take the investigation to the extreme by stating the names of voters who also identified themselves as non-citizens.

Last Tuesday, we did just that in North Carolina.