Minnesota Governor and Attorney General Face Federal Scrutiny Over Alleged Massive Election Fraud

The U.S. Congress has launched an investigation into Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison to determine their handling of an alleged large-scale election fraud scheme that, according to federal lawmakers, occurred under their supervision.

According to accusations circulating in legislative circles, Walz and Ellison may have overlooked warning signs related to the alleged fraudulent scheme. Some critics argue that this alleged inaction could be due to political considerations, claiming that the officials feared creating tension with specific segments of the electorate. Among these claims is a statement, attributed to Republican lawmakers, that Walz and Ellison “apparently turned a blind eye for fear of political retaliation from the broad Somali voting bloc.”

The investigation seeks to determine whether these allegations are substantiated or if the accusations are motivated by partisan politics in an already polarized political climate. Congress will analyze documentation, administrative decisions, and official communications to establish whether there was negligence, supervisory errors, or whether the authorities acted in accordance with regular procedures.

Neither the governor's office nor the attorney general's office has issued detailed statements on the process to date, although both have previously faced questions related to the management of state programs. The investigation is still in its early stages, and no official conclusions have been presented.