REPORT: Thousands of Illegal Immigrants Found on Registered Voter Rolls in Texas
Texas Capitol, Wikimedia Commons//LoneStarMike
A review of voter registration records in Texas has revealed that thousands of noncitizens were registered to vote in the state, according to Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson.
The investigation, which involved a comprehensive cross-check of the state’s 18 million registered voters against federal citizenship records in the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ SAVE database, identified 2,724 potential noncitizens. These cases have been sent to local counties for further review.
Texas just identified 2,724 illegal aliens on the state voter rolls.
Last year, @KHOU claimed, “No, noncitizens in Texas are not allowed to register to vote.”
Why does the local news always seem to defend Democrat talking points? pic.twitter.com/xsC9IwBwuK
— Christian Collins (@CollinsforTX) October 21, 2025
The Texas Secretary of State identified over 2,700 potential illegal immigrants are registered to vote.
We are removing them from the voter rolls.
Only US citizens can vote in Texas.https://t.co/gTmfYWqny6
— Greg Abbott (@GregAbbott_TX) October 21, 2025
“Only eligible United States citizens may participate in our elections,” Nelson said. “The Trump Administration’s decision to give states free and direct access to this data set for the first time has been a game changer. We appreciate the federal partnership in helping verify citizenship and maintain accurate voter lists.”
Illegal aliens have exploited outdated systems to defraud Americans & taint our elections.
All Americans should support President Trump and Secretary Noem’s efforts to ensure that only Americans vote in American elections. DHS has revamped the Systematic Alien Verification for… pic.twitter.com/DhWtLQObsH
— Homeland Security (@DHSgov) October 21, 2025
The findings underscore ongoing debates about election integrity and the importance of voter ID laws. While some media outlets have downplayed such issues, the state’s review highlights that noncitizens can and do appear on voter rolls, prompting further scrutiny.