CHANNEL 44 NEWS: Hoosier State Officials Continue Voter Fraud Investigation

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 Hoosier State Officials Continue Voter Fraud Investigation

Officials in the Hoosier state are investigating voter fraud after voters noticed false info on their registrations.

The voters found the mistakes when they checked their information at IndianaVoters.com.

People have to enter their name and date of birth, but if either one is wrong, they cannot view their registration, which makes them think they are no longer registered.

Indiana State Police has already started an investigation into voter fraud in 56 counties.

Voters can correct their personal information by calling their county elections office.

Previous Stories:

Indianapolis Business Raided in Voter Fraud Investigation – 10/05/2016

Tri-State Counties Now Involved in Voter Fraud Investigation – 10/06/2016

Dubois, Gibson Counties Among Those Affected By Statewide Voter Fraud Investigation – 10/07/2016

Indiana AG Ready to Crack Down on Robocalls

 Thousands of Hoosiers have complained about receiving political automated messages this year, and the Attorney General’s Office is preparing to take action.

According to our media partners at CBS4 in Indianapolis, the Indiana AG’s Office say they have investigated more than 9,000 complaints so far this year for robocalls.

Illegal robocalls are defined as calls that come from an auto-dialing computer. That means someone automatically dials thousands of numbers at once to place calls or voice mails. Calling people in this way is illegal and Indiana has some strict laws when it comes to robocalls.

Indiana’s Attorney General Greg Zoeller says he will bring actions against any candidate or company that breaks the statute.

According to the law, it is illegal for political messages to be left, if the person receiving them does not agree to the messages.

Zoeller asks anyone receiving robocalls to report unwanted phone calls and messages, so an investigation can be done.

If anyone is receiving calls without giving permission, they can file a complaint online here, or call the Attorney General’s Office at 1-888-834-9969.