Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Nevada courts draw prospective jurors from several government source lists, including voter-registration and DMV records. My public-records requests asked Nevada courts for records identifying people who reported that they were not U.S. citizens, with personal details redacted as necessary, so the records could be lawfully compared with voter data. The responses range from useful aggregate numbers and offers of redacted records to blanket confidentiality orders, pending searches, technical delays, and no response.
Washoe County reported 2,277 self-reported citizenship exemptions among 121,650 jury questionnaires sent from January 1, 2020 through August 27, 2026. That figure does not prove that 2,277 noncitizens were registered or voted. A rough extrapolation produces about 14,524 Nevada voter records worth screening only if several unverified assumptions are true; only an exact, audited record match followed by citizenship and voting-history verification could establish anything further.
This video also examines two long-running public-records matters involving the Nevada Secretary of State, recent voter-roll maintenance, and the dramatic change in Nevada’s partisan-registration balance. Read the evidence packet linked with this video and decide for yourself: are Nevada agencies protecting legitimate privacy while providing meaningful transparency, or has delay and blanket secrecy made public oversight practically impossible?
Reporting note: “noncitizen,” “unlawfully present,” “registered voter,” and “person who cast a ballot” are not interchangeable categories. This report does not accuse any identified person of voting illegally or obstructing justice.
Nevada courts draw prospective jurors from several government source lists, including voter-registration and DMV records. My public-records requests asked Nevada courts for records identifying people who reported that they were not U.S. citizens, with personal details redacted as necessary, so the records could be lawfully compared with voter data. The responses range from useful aggregate numbers and offers of redacted records to blanket confidentiality orders, pending searches, technical delays, and no response.
Washoe County reported 2,277 self-reported citizenship exemptions among 121,650 jury questionnaires sent from January 1, 2020 through August 27, 2026. That figure does not prove that 2,277 noncitizens were registered or voted. A rough extrapolation produces about 14,524 Nevada voter records worth screening only if several unverified assumptions are true; only an exact, audited record match followed by citizenship and voting-history verification could establish anything further.
This video also examines two long-running public-records matters involving the Nevada Secretary of State, recent voter-roll maintenance, and the dramatic change in Nevada’s partisan-registration balance. Read the evidence packet linked with this video and decide for yourself: are Nevada agencies protecting legitimate privacy while providing meaningful transparency, or has delay and blanket secrecy made public oversight practically impossible?
Reporting note: “noncitizen,” “unlawfully present,” “registered voter,” and “person who cast a ballot” are not interchangeable categories. This report does not accuse any identified person of voting illegally or obstructing justice.
