Georgia Lawmaker Finds Widespread ‘Irregularities’ In Fulton County Voter Rolls

Georgia state Sen. Greg Dolezal released new findings this week alleging widespread irregularities in voter registrations in heavily Democratic Fulton County, reigniting concerns over the accuracy and maintenance of the county’s voter rolls.

Under Georgia law, voters must register using their primary residential address, and the use of P.O. boxes, commercial mailboxes, or nonresidential locations is prohibited. In a video posted online, Dolezal said a review of Fulton County’s January voter rolls revealed hundreds — and potentially thousands — of registrations linked to addresses that do not meet the legal definition of a residence.

According to Dolezal, his review found 70 individuals registered at a single UPS store in Fulton County, with another 96 voters registered at a second UPS store. He also said 19 voters were listed at an abandoned home.

Dolezal further reported that 138 voters were registered at an address operated by the virtual mailbox company Physical Address. In addition, he identified roughly 1,900 voters registered at a homeless shelter located near the Georgia State Capitol.

In another instance, Dolezal said 70 voters were registered at a homeless shelter that closed nearly a decade ago.

Beyond questionable addresses, Dolezal raised alarms about voter records containing implausible birth years. He claimed thousands of individuals on the rolls are listed with birth years of either 1800 or 1900, which he argued makes proper verification and identification difficult.

Much of the underlying research cited by Dolezal was conducted by data analyst Jason Frazier, who explained that placeholder birth years are sometimes used when a registrant does not know or provide a valid date of birth.

Frazier warned that without a verifiable birth date, election officials may be unable to determine whether a registrant is legally eligible to vote. He also said his analysis uncovered hundreds of duplicate registrations, including multiple versions of the same individual’s name associated with a single address.

Dolezal placed responsibility for the situation squarely on local election administrators.

“The Fulton County registrar, this is their job,” Dolezal said. “They are the ones that are supposed to keep the voter rolls clean. It’s always Fulton County, and Fulton County has got to get their act cleaned up.”

Fulton County has faced sustained scrutiny over election administration in recent years, particularly following the 2020 presidential election, when Georgia was decided by a razor-thin margin.

State law requires county election offices to regularly review and update voter rolls to remove ineligible, deceased, or relocated voters. Election officials have previously argued that registrations tied to shelters or nontraditional addresses do not automatically constitute voter fraud, noting that individuals experiencing homelessness may, under certain circumstances, legally register using shelter addresses.

Dolezal, however, said the sheer scale and pattern of the registrations he identified demand immediate corrective action.

Following the release of his findings, conservative activists and election integrity organizations called on Fulton County to conduct a comprehensive audit and purge of its voter rolls. As of publication, Fulton County election officials had not publicly responded to Dolezal’s claims.

The controversy comes amid renewed federal scrutiny of Fulton County’s election operations. FBI agents executed a sealed, court-authorized search warrant on Wednesday at the Fulton County Election Hub and Operation Center in Union City, Georgia, seizing ballots, voting machine records, and other materials related to the 2020 presidential election, according to law-enforcement sources and warrants reviewed by Fox News and other outlets.

FBI Atlanta confirmed that agents were conducting a court-authorized law-enforcement action at the facility on Campbellton Fairburn Road but declined to provide additional details, citing the ongoing investigation. Images and video from the scene showed FBI personnel loading boxes of election materials onto vehicles.