The Scam Exposed on Skid Row
Undercover journalists from O’Keefe Media Group released part three of their investigation and say they found petition circulators logging into an online database to pull real registered voter names and addresses. According to the reporting, those names were handed to people on Skid Row who were then paid to sign ballot petitions in the name of legitimate voters. The video shows cash changing hands and signatures that family members later told investigators they never made. If true, this is not sloppy work. It is organized identity misuse designed to create fake petition signatures at scale.
How the Fraud Allegedly Worked
Investigators identified a website used to access voter records and say circulators printed lists with assigned identities. The homeless participants were told exactly what name and address to write and were monitored to make sure the information matched. Then the circulators paid out small sums for each completed form. The scheme reportedly included laundering clerk signoffs to pass petitions through local processing. The pattern is simple: use real voter data to avoid detection and apply cash incentives to generate thousands of fraudulent signatures quickly.
Real Voters Found Their Names Used
O’Keefe Media reporters say they tracked many of the names shown on camera and went door to door to verify addresses. Residents confirmed the addresses but denied signing petitions. One person told reporters their address appeared on a petition but they never signed. That reaction is predictable. When your name shows up on official paperwork you did not authorize, you feel violated and want accountability. This is not a partisan gripe. It is basic integrity of our voter rolls and petition process.
Why This Matters for Elections
Petitions are a gatekeeper for ballot measures and local initiatives. If signatures can be manufactured with real voter names, petition requirements mean nothing. Bad actors can push proposals onto ballots or block initiatives by flooding the system with forged or falsely attributed signatures. Voter confidence erodes when published records show systematic misuse of registered names. Protecting the accuracy of voter files should be noncontroversial across party lines.
What Officials Should Do Now
Local and state authorities should open investigations, audit petition verification processes, and review access to any database tied to voter information. Law enforcement can subpoena records of who logged in and printed lists. Election administrators should also run targeted audits of petitions tied to the footage and notify any voters whose names appear so they can confirm or deny involvement. If the allegations are true, criminal charges and administrative reforms are in order to deter this kind of organized forgery.
California Identity Scam: Petition Fraudsters Logging Into Online Database To Supply Real Voter Names For Forged Signatures & Streamline Ballot Petition Payments
“You’re not gonna use your name… I’m giving you one.”
Residents Are OUTRAGED After Learning Their Identities Were… pic.twitter.com/Jtwfb8g7Hh
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) March 31, 2026
BREAKING: CALIFORNIA MASS IN-PERSON ELECTION FRAUD CRIMES CAUGHT ON CAMERA:
Recordings Show Homeless Are Paid By Petitioners To FORGE Real Voters’ Signatures To Sign Ballot Petitions On Skid Row, Thousands of Times
Disenfranchised Voters Say They Are OUTRAGED After Being Shown… pic.twitter.com/Hu0IHvphE5
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) March 24, 2026
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS FRAUD CASH FOR BALLOTS PART I: Homeless Bribed with Cash & Drugs In Exchange For Registering To Vote & Signing Election Petitions Caught On Tape Undercover On Skid Row In California.
“You can just put Pinocchio Lane.”
California NGOs Encourage Fake… pic.twitter.com/2pkylhgPY9
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) March 17, 2026
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JIMMY
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