On last Saturday’s Election Integrity Update, Garland Favorito shared VoterGA’s strategic initiative to “dump Dominion” by asking the EAC to vacate their 2019 certification of Dominion Voting Systems.  He also told us of VoterGA’s efforts to seek federal intervention to obtain the 2020 election ballots from Fulton County and provided a detailed chronology of the case to acquire copies of those ballots.  Also, Tamara Favorito gave us a recap of the State Election Board meeting that was held on October 22nd, including calls asking Chairman Fervier to resign for his actions to prevent investigation of SEB2023-025. 

Use the link below to view the October 25th Election Integrity Update if you missed it. The recording is available 14 days after the meeting. 

On last Saturday’s Election Integrity Update, we discussed how President Trump's comment on Wednesday that he hopes to see the Fulton County 2020 ballots was followed by the notice that a hearing was scheduled for our lawsuit against the clerk of court for violating an ORR for those same ballots. 

Bridgett Thorne discussed how she defeated the fake ethics complaint against her by Fulton County Commissioner Dana Barrett.  

Garland Favorito recapped the House Blue Ribbon Study Committee meeting held on October 16th in Americus. We highlighted the recommendations from Dr. Jan Johnston with the State Election Board. 

Use the link below to view the October 18th Election Integrity Update if you missed it. The recording is available 14 days after the meeting. 

The following resolution was approved at the Constitution Party National Committee meeting on October 18, 2025 in Sparks, Nevada.

The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.

-- U.S. Constitution, 10th Amendment

A power to establish schools… is no more implied in the constitution, than a power to establish religion.

-- John Taylor, Construction Construed, and Constitutions Vindicated, 1820

The Constitution of the United States delegates no explicit authority to the federal government to tax or fund education, or to regulate education. All such powers are reserved to the states, or to the people of the states, under the Tenth Amendment.

All human rights, including the right to govern one’s household and direct the upbringing and education of children, are endowed by the Creator and not granted by any government.