Voter Fraud Case in Minnesota Ties Somali Communities with Registering Fake Democrat Voters

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Voter fraud case in Minnesota ties Somali communities with registering fake Democrat voters.

Fake names and addresses were created for hundreds of voter applications submitted to election offices in 13 unnamed counties, including Ilhan Omar’s district.

“Paid by an UNNAMED foundation to help register voters.” ‌

Two individuals pled guilty to submitting 600 fraudulent voter registration applications across 13 Minnesota counties, including Rep. Ilhan Omar’s district. Charging documents reveal they were paid by an unnamed foundation, likely connected to Somali nonprofits that receive state grants for voter outreach. Patterns suggest these groups have historically been involved in similar voter registration fraud cases.

This is going on for some time: MASSIVE VOTER FRAUD IN MINNESOTA

Stephen Miller: “The Democrat Party, via the Biden-Harris Terrorist Administration devised a scheme to import illegal aliens into the country by the millions — granting them ‘parole,’ which gives them work permits, which gives them Social Security numbers, which gives them access to the voting booth — and finally hooking them on welfare like Hunter Biden hooked on drugs, all with the sole purpose of participating in U.S. elections and ultimately overthrowing the Constitutional Republic of the United States.”

A significant voter fraud case emerged in late October 2025, where two Somali-American individuals, Abdullahi Ahmed and Mohamed Ahmed, pleaded guilty in federal court to submitting approximately 600 fraudulent voter registration applications across 13 Minnesota counties. These applications included fabricated names, addresses, and personal details, designed to register fictitious voters predominantly affiliated with the Democratic Party. The scheme targeted urban and rural areas, including Hennepin County, which encompasses Minneapolis and U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar’s congressional district—a heavily Somali-American enclave.According to charging documents from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Minnesota, the defendants were compensated by an unnamed foundation for their work in “voter outreach.” This foundation, which receives substantial funding from state grants aimed at civic engagement in immigrant communities, has ties to Somali nonprofits. Prosecutors noted that the operation exploited Minnesota’s voter registration system, where applications can be submitted on behalf of others through community drives, but the defendants crossed into fraud by inventing identities. Both individuals face up to five years in prison and fines, with sentencing pending as of December 1, 2025.This case has amplified discussions about election integrity in Minnesota, a state with a history of close races and a large Somali diaspora (estimated at 80,000-100,000 residents, the largest in the U.S.). Critics, including Republican lawmakers like Rep. Steve Drazkowski, argue it exemplifies systemic issues in absentee and registration processes, potentially inflating Democratic voter rolls in key districts. On X (formerly Twitter), the story went viral in late November 2025, with posts from accounts like @WallStreetApes
and @ThePatriotOasis
garnering tens of thousands of views and shares, often framing it as “election theft” funded by taxpayer dollars.

Broader Context: Patterns of Alleged Fraud in Minnesota’s Somali CommunitiesThis incident is part of a larger wave of fraud allegations tied to Minnesota’s Somali-American population, particularly under Democratic Gov. Tim Walz’s administration (2019-present). While community leaders emphasize that these are isolated crimes not representative of the entire group—which has contributed significantly to Minnesota’s economy, politics, and culture through entrepreneurs, legislators, and activists—federal and state probes have uncovered repeated schemes exploiting public programs. (GROK)

Here’s a breakdown of key cases:

Total estimated losses from these schemes exceed $1 billion since 2016, per federal estimates, straining Minnesota’s budget amid high taxes and welfare dependency (90%+ of Somali households rely on aid.)

A group of Minnesota Department of Human Services employees echoed this in a November 2025 statement, claiming Walz retaliated against fraud reporters.



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