The Story of Ian Roberts, the Illegal Alien Registered to Vote in Maryland Continues to Uncover Fraud in our Electoral System.
Key Citizenship Information Redacted by State Officials
The story of Ian Roberts, the illegal alien who not only lived and worked in the US but also was registered to vote, continues to raise serious questions about the integrity of Maryland’s voter registration system and the transparency of our state officials.
The Maryland Freedom Caucus, with the help of the American Accountability Foundation, has uncovered alarming information: Mr. Roberts was a registered voter in Maryland not just once, but twice.
Key Information Redacted by State Officials
We successfully obtained his signed voter card. However, the Maryland State Board of Elections redacted the most critical piece of information: whether he was registered as a U.S. citizen.
This raises a crucial question: Why are state officials hiding this information?
The timeline is also concerning. We have suspected that Mr. Roberts was enrolled to vote at the MVA as part of the motor voter program. Maryland is a state that allows non-citizens to obtain non-compliant driver’s licenses.
However, Mr. Roberts first registered to vote in December 2011, a full two years before a 2013 Maryland law allowed certain non-citizens to obtain driver’s licenses. This action by the State Board of Elections is an unacceptable attempt to conceal facts from the public.
ICYMI Fox 45 Baltimore news coverage:
We Demand Accountability
Marylanders deserve to know the truth. The integrity of our elections depends on transparency and accountability from those in charge. We cannot allow our voter rolls to be compromised or for state agencies to hide critical information from the public they serve.
We are calling on the Moore administration and the State Board of Elections to conduct a full, transparent investigation into this matter.
It’s time to demand answers.
We remain committed to election integrity. We will not stop until we secure the answers Marylanders deserve.



