MD Nurul Hasan, the vice president of the Millbourne Borough Council, along with co-conspirators MD Munsur Ali and MD Rafikul Islam, was charged by the U.S. Department of Justice in a voter fraud scheme in Millbourne. Hasan pleaded guilty to 33 charges: one count of conspiracy, 16 counts of giving false information in registering to vote, and 16 counts of fraudulent voter registration. He attempted to steal the 2021 Mayoral election by obtaining the personal identification of nearly three dozen non-Millbourne residents, changing their voter registration to be within Millbourne, requesting absentee ballots in their names, and fraudulently casting the absentee ballots by forging the voters’ signatures to elect himself as mayor. He was sentenced to 36 months in prison, one year of supervised release, and $3,300 in fines.

Bryan Franklin Browne was charged by Lycoming County for declaring himself a resident when he was not a legal resident, unsworn falsification to authorities, statement under penalty, and perjury for lying about where he lived on a voter application. Browne falsely claimed he lived in South Williamsport on his application to vote in Lycoming County although he lives in Bronx, New York. He pleaded guilty to one count of declaring himself a resident when he was not a legal resident and was sentenced to one year of probation along with $1,065 in fines.

MD Munsur Ali, a member of the Millbourne Borough Council, along with co-conspirators MD Nurul Hasan and MD Rafikul Islam, was charged by the U.S. Department of Justice in a voter fraud scheme in Millbourne. MD Munsur Ali pleaded guilty to 25 charges: one count of conspiracy, 12 counts of giving false information, and 12 counts of fraudulent voter registration. Ali assisted MD Nurul Hasan in his attempt to steal the 2021 Mayoral election. He helped in obtaining the personal identification of nearly three dozen non-Millbourne residents, changing their voter registration to be within Millbourne, requesting absentee ballots in their names, and fraudulently casting the absentee ballots by forging the voters’ signatures to elect Hasan as mayor. Ali was sentenced to 21 months in prison, one year of supervised release, and $2,500 in fines.

MD Rafikul Islam, a former member of the Millbourne Borough Council, along with co-conspirators MD Nurul Hasan and MD Munsur Ali, was charged by the U.S. Department of Justice in a voter fraud scheme in Millbourne. MD Rafikul Islam pleaded guilty to seven charges: one count of conspiracy, three counts of giving false information in registering to vote, and three counts of fraudulent voter registration. Islam assisted MD Nurul Hasan in his attempt to steal the 2021 Mayoral election. He helped in obtaining the personal identification of nearly three dozen non-Millbourne residents, changing their voter registration to be within Millbourne, requesting absentee ballots in their names, and fraudulently casting the absentee ballots by forging the voters’ signatures to elect Hasan as mayor. Islam was sentenced to 12 months in prison, one year of supervised release, and $1,700 in fines.

Jennifer L. Hill, who worked as a canvasser for the New Pennsylvania Project, was charged by Delaware County with 37 counts related to fraudulent voter registrations: twelve felony counts of forgery, eight felony counts of tampering with public records and information, four misdemeanor counts of applying for registration knowing an individual is not entitled to register, four misdemeanor counts of applying for a change of residence when an individual is not entitled to change, eight misdemeanor counts of unsworn falsification to authorities-forged/altered document, and one misdemeanor count of improper use of/access to official documents and electronic records. Hill’s actions included attempting to register her deceased father, at least one other deceased person, and two apparently fictitious people to vote in 2024. She pleaded guilty to a Class 1 misdemeanor count of applying for voter registration knowing an individual is not entitled to registration in exchange for dismissal of the other 36 charges. Hill was sentenced to three years’ probation. settings.

Cheryl Mihaliak was charged by the state in Lancaster County with two counts of forging and destroying ballots after filling out and submitting an absentee ballot on behalf of her deceased mother during the May 2022 primary election. Mihaliak had requested an absentee ballot for her and her mother (Teresa Mihaliak), as her caregiver, but her mother died on April 14 before she could fill out the ballot. However, the county board of elections received a ballot for the mother completed by her daughter on April 28. Mihaliak pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor count of forging and destroying ballots and was sentenced to 2 years of probation, assessed $1,610.75 in fines and fees, and is barred from voting for 4 years. settings.

Francis Presto of South Park, a registered Republican, requested and cast an absentee ballot on behalf of his deceased wife. He was charged with felonies for interfering with an election and unlawful use of a computer and a misdemeanor charge for forging a ballot. He was sentenced to a diversion program of 2 years and ordered to complete 250 hours of community service. His charges will be dropped upon completion of the terms of his diversion program. settings.

Abdihakim A. Essa, of Minneapolis, was accused of intentionally making or signing false certificates when submitting absentee ballots in Hennepin County. Essa, a non-citizen, forged his father’s signature as a witness on the ballots. He pleaded guilty to four of the thirteen counts, all state felony offenses. He was sentenced to 180 days in an adult correctional facility; all but 90 days of this sentence was stayed pending successful completion of 2 years of supervised probation. He was also assessed $78 in court costs.

Bradley Haugen was charged by the state with one felony count of intentionally making a false or untrue statement on an absentee ballot application. He requested an absentee ballot during the 2020 primary election indicating that he was eligible to vote despite being a convicted felon. Haugen pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to two years of probation and ordered to pay $214 in fines and fees. If Haugen successfully completes probation, the conviction will be reduced to a misdemeanor.

Hassan D. Abdulkadir was charged by the state with one count of registration of an ineligible voter and one count of ineligible voting in the city of St. Cloud, Stearns County, in the 2020 General Election. Abdulkadir, a convicted felon who was still on probation, was convicted of one felony count of registration of an ineligible voter (the other charge was dismissed), and sentenced to 1 year in jail, which was stayed pending successful completion of 2 years of probation, and was assessed fines and fees totaling $214.

Jill D. Kelley was charged by the state for voting more than once during the same election, felony offense. During the 2020 presidential primary, Jill Kelley voted once in person and once via absentee ballot, both votes cast in Minnesota. She was convicted of the felony charge, and sentenced to 1 year in jail, which was suspended to two years subject to good behavior. She was placed on probation for two years and assessed $289 in fines and fees.

Zameahia J. Ismail was charged by the state with one felony count of registering to vote in more than one precinct and with one felony count of voting twice in the 2017 Hennepin County election. She registered and voted in-person in two different precincts in Hennepin County. She voted in St. Louis Park where she actually lives and voted a second time in Minneapolis after being encouraged by an acquaintance to vote for Abi Warsame, a Democrat candidate for Minneapolis City Council. Ismail voted in Minneapolis without having to provide any identification because her acquaintance vouched for her identity. In exchange for the state dismissing the double-voting charge, she agreed to plead guilty to the charge of registering in more than one precinct. Ismail was sentenced to a year in prison and ordered to serve 20 days with the remainder stayed pending successful completion of two years of supervised probation. She also assessed fined and fees totaling $78.

Linda Maria Stately, of Little Falls, was charged by the state with ineligible voting, a felony, after registering on Election Day and voting in the 2020 general election despite being a convicted felon on probation. Stately pleaded guilty to the charge of ineligible voting and was sentenced to five years of probation and assessed $135 in fines and fees. If she successfully completes the terms of her probation, the charge will be reduced to a misdemeanor.

Jeffrey Spanier was convicted of felony gambling charges in 2014, but still completed a Minnesota voter registration form in November 2016, falsely certifying that he was not a felon. He pleaded guilty to a felony count of registering to vote while ineligible, and was sentenced to four years on probation, with a stay of imposition, and ordered to pay $137 in fees.

Larry Reker, of Worthington, voted twice in a contentious Independent School District 518 bond referendum special election, once in person and once by absentee ballot. Reker pleaded guilty to a felony unlawful voting charge but final adjudication was withheld. He was sentenced to two years of supervised probation and a $500 fine. If he completes the supervised probation, his record will be cleared.