Recent investigations have revealed a significant voter registration fraud scheme tied to FieldCorps, a left-leaning consulting group with connections to major Democratic donors. This group, operating under various names like Field+Media Corps, has been implicated in submitting thousands of fraudulent ballot registrations across multiple counties in Pennsylvania and Arizona, casting a shadow over election security efforts.
The scandal first came to light in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where officials began investigating after discovering that approximately 60% of 2,500 recent registrations appeared fraudulent. This discovery set off a chain reaction, with neighboring counties such as Lehigh, Monroe, and York launching their own investigations into voter registration fraud linked to FieldCorps. According to initial findings, Field+Media Corps, an Arizona-based operation associated with FieldCorps, is responsible for submitting these questionable registrations.
In a public statement, the Republican National Committee (RNC) called for a swift and thorough investigation, emphasizing the need to prosecute anyone found guilty of breaking election laws. The RNC and local officials have raised questions about the scope of FieldCorps’ influence, the funding behind its operations, and whether similar activities are occurring in other states.
FieldCorps’ involvement in Arizona has further complicated the scandal, with Maricopa County at the center of allegations. On October 7, the final day for voter registration, Maricopa County officials reported receiving a staggering 90,000 voter registration forms from a third-party group—later identified as Field+Media Corps.
Nearly half of these forms were damaged or incomplete, making them unusable. This influx of last-minute registrations is a common tactic used by certain registration groups, which submit forms in bulk just before deadlines, creating logistical challenges for election offices.
Taylor Kinnerup, a spokesperson for Maricopa County, noted that many of these forms were dated weeks before they were submitted, violating Arizona’s requirement that third-party groups must turn in registration forms within five days of collecting them. Adding to the controversy, the forms were reportedly delivered in garbage bags, underscoring the disorganized and seemingly haphazard nature of Field+Media Corps’ activities.
The founder of FieldCorps, Francisco Heredia, serves as both the CEO of the organization and as vice mayor of Mesa, Arizona, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest. Heredia’s background includes work with Mi Familia Vota, a left-wing advocacy…
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