California woman faces felony charges for registering dog voting, voting 2 votes

Officials said a California woman illegally registered her dog to vote and voted twice under the name of a canine.

Costa Rica Mesa, 62, faces five felony charges, including perjury, procure or provide false or forged documents to be filed, voting when they are not authorized to vote and register a person who does not exist to vote.

The District Attorney’s Office said Yourex submitted mail-in ballots under her dog’s name during the 2021 governor recall election and the 2022 primary.

Authorities say

The recall vote was counted, but the main vote was rejected.

The woman reported to the Orange County Voters Office last October that the official reported her to the District Attorney’s Office.

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Investigation of the incident revealed that she posted information on social media about the dog’s voting activity.

In January 2022, your Yourex posted a photo of a dog wearing a “I Vote” sticker and placed the ballots.

Last October, she posted a picture of the dog’s collar and posted a mail-in vote to the animal, saying Maya received the vote despite her death.

“The Mayans are still accepting her vote,” Yourex wrote.

If all charges are convicted, your Exex faces up to six years in prison.

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The District Attorney’s Office has not disclosed how your fraudulent vote was conducted or which party got the number of votes for the dog.

To register for a vote in California, eligible voters must complete a form and verify their citizenship at perjury with identifiable information, political preferences and confirmation of their citizenship.

Citizens are not required to register or vote for a proof of residence or identity in a state election, but first-time voters need to vote in the federal election.

Original article source: California woman faces felony charges for registering dog voting, voting 2 votes