software error

Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey opposes the SAVE Act despite a state voter roll error that allowed 6,600 noncitizens to be mistakenly eligible to vote. The error, attributed to a software issue in New Jersey's Motor Vehicle System, has sparked debate over federal voting requirements. Booker argues the SAVE Act would suppress voters, while supporters claim it addresses voting system flaws.

Sen. Cory Booker opposes President Trump’s SAVE Act despite a New Jersey voter roll scandal involving 6,600 noncitizens mistakenly registered to vote, attributing the issue to a software error and arguing federal voter ID requirements would not prevent such clerical mistakes. Booker emphasizes addressing the problem at the state level, while Republicans support the SAVE Act as a solution to expose voting irregularities.

A software error in New Jersey's Motor Vehicle system led to 6,600 non-citizens being erroneously registered to vote in 2023, with nearly 400 of them casting ballots. Governor Mikie Sherrill announced the issue, which has prompted a probe to address the mistake.

Republican members of the state Assembly are demanding a hearing to investigate potential errors in New York's voter rolls, similar to a software error in New Jersey that allegedly caused thousands to be signed up. The inquiry focuses on whether a tech company's role may have contributed to the issue.

Governor Mikie Sherrill reported that 6,600 noncitizens were improperly registered to vote in New Jersey due to a Motor Vehicle Commission system error in 2023-2024. Fewer than 400 of these individuals cast ballots, and Sherrill ordered the removal of erroneous registrations while investigating the error. The issue arises amid claims by President Donald Trump and Republicans about noncitizen voting, which the article notes is rare and punishable by law.

A software error in New Jersey's MVC registered approximately 6,600 non-citizens to vote between June 2023 and June 2024, according to Gov. Mikie Sherrill. Fewer than 400 of these individuals actually voted, and the state is working to remove them from voter rolls.

Hyundai Motor America is recalling over 421,000 vehicles due to a software error in the front camera that may cause the forward collision-avoidance system to activate unexpectedly, increasing crash risk. Dealers will provide free software updates, and owner notifications are underway.