On Tuesday, New Jersey Democratic Governor Mikie Sherrill took to X to confess that she had learned of a "serious software error" in the state's Motor Vehicle System that allowed thousands of foreign nationals to register to vote between June 2023 and June 2024.

This "coincidentally" occurred right in the midst of the 2024 election campaign. Sherill, of course, tried to assure that the impact was 'minor.'

President Trump later highlighted the massive number of illegal voters across the country in a renewed push for Republicans to pass the SAVE America Act.

35,152 non-citizens were registered to vote in New Jersey not the 6,600 people that the New Jersey governor announced in her initial tweet.

The Department of Homeland Security recently said that "preliminary reviews" of voter records in California, New Jersey, Nevada, and Pennsylvania found the following.

190,832 non-citizens registered to vote in California.

35,152 non-citizens registered to vote in New Jersey.

15,903 non-citizens registered to vote in Nevada.

14,576 non-citizens registered to vote in Pennsylvania.

Obviously, this is a widespread problem but as reported earlier, it is not a surprise and is almost expected.

As The Gateway Pundit reported on Wednesday, New Jersey is one of many States that DO NOT use the free Federal SAVE system to check for illegal aliens in their voter registrations or existing voter rolls.

SAVE is an online service administered by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) that provides immigration status and U.S. citizenship information. SAVE only returns verification information. The decision to register or remove a voter remains with state or local election officials.

As of June 30th, there are 26 states using SAVE for voter-registration or voter-list-maintenance purposes. It processed 198 million cases in 2025.

The remaining 24 states have no public info that their election authority uses SAVE. Most of these 24 states are left-leaning.

New Jersey joined the non-profit ERIC in August of 2022 to help clean their voter rolls. Secretary of State Tahesha Way said, "ERIC is a powerful step to strengthen New Jersey's elections by increasing our ability to support eligible voters while also improving the accuracy of our voting rolls."

Obviously, this is not working.

And, New Jersey is NOT ALONE. Several States have been in this situation and also used the blame game. Below are 6 examples over 4 years.