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unDivided with Brandi Kruse
Brandi Kruse
Political commentary for the anti-fringe. New episodes every Monday-Thursday.
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True90% confidence5 sourcesOct 27, 2026Washington state is an attestation state for voter registration.Said by AWashington registrants must sign or affirm an attestation of U.S. citizenship and eligibility under RCW 29A.08.123 and county and Secretary of State guidance, which matches the claim that it is an attestation state. Sources published before 2026-10-27 support this, and the extraction faithfully reflects the speaker's 'our state' referring to Washington.True85% confidence5 sourcesOct 27, 2026The Keep Washington Working Act prohibits state officials from asking about immigration status.Said by BMultiple primary Washington government sources state that the Keep Washington Working Act bars law enforcement officers from asking about immigration or citizenship status, except when the question is directly connected to a criminal investigation. The claim's core assertion holds as of 2026-10-27, and the claim faithfully paraphrases the post's statement that they 'will tell you we're not allowed to ask about immigration status.'Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True60% confidence5 sourcesOct 27, 2026A margin of 400 votes would have decided a Washington commissioner of public lands election.Said by AThe 2024 Washington Commissioner of Public Lands primary was decided by a margin of about 51 votes (the recount found 49), so a 400-vote margin would have been decisive in that contest. No source addresses the hypothetical 400-vote figure directly, and the 'Washington' referent is resolved from the post's mention of Washington State.True70% confidence6 sourcesOct 27, 2026A margin of 400 votes would have decided the 2004 Washington gubernatorial election.Said by AThe 2004 Washington gubernatorial race was decided by a final hand-recount margin of 129 votes (initial count 261, machine recount 42), so a 400-vote margin would have exceeded the actual margin at every stage and would have decided the race. The sources do not address this counterfactual directly, so the verdict rests on the arithmetic from the recorded margins; the claim's Washington referent comes from the post's own mention of Washington State.True95% confidence7 sourcesOct 27, 2026The U.S. Attorney's Office notified the State of Washington of a list of names of people identified as non-citizens voting in elections.Said by BThe claim matches the record: on October 26, 2026, the acting U.S. Attorneys in Seattle and Spokane sent Secretary of State Steve Hobbs a letter with a list of more than 400 people they said may be noncitizens voting in Washington. The sources dispute the list's accuracy, not whether it was sent, and the claim's wording tracks the passage.True65% confidence7 sourcesOct 27, 2026Neil Floyd is the acting U.S. Attorney.Said by AMultiple October 26–27, 2026 sources, including a U.S. Attorney's Office press release, identify Neil Floyd as acting U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington, so the claim held on 2026-10-27. However, an October 1 AP report says a judge reinstated Roger Rogoff as the district's U.S. attorney, which conflicts with Floyd's title and is not reconciled by the sources.True92% confidence3 sourcesOct 27, 2026The U.S. Attorney's Office held a press conference one week before the 2026 election regarding an investigation into non-citizen voting.Said by AThe U.S. Attorney's Office for Western Washington held a news conference on Monday, October 26, 2026, one week before the November 3 election, announcing a non-citizen voting investigation that identified 405 cases. The claim matches the post's own reference to a press conference a week before a major election, and the sources confirm the office, date, and subject.True86% confidence8 sourcesOct 27, 2026The Department of Justice has provided the state of Washington with a list of names of non-citizens who have allegedly voted in elections.Said by AMultiple tier-1 sources (AP, Reuters, and a DOJ press release) confirm that the Justice Department sent Washington's Secretary of State a list of more than 400 people it alleges are noncitizens who voted or are registered to vote, and the claim's word 'allegedly' matches that framing. Secretary of State Hobbs disputes the list's reliability and says it includes U.S. citizens, but he confirms receipt and does not deny the DOJ provided it, so this dispute does not defeat the claim as worded.True85% confidence8 sourcesOct 27, 2026Washington State Secretary of State Steve Hobbs stated that there have been 15 instances of non-citizens voting in Washington state between 1982 and 2025.Said by 2CMultiple sources, including a direct Fox 13 quote of Hobbs saying there were 15 incidences of noncitizen voting from 1982 to 2025, confirm the claim as stated. The claim matches the post's own quotation of Hobbs, so it does not depart from the passage.True85% confidence6 sourcesOct 27, 2026Paige Adamson, a Canadian green card holder living in Point Roberts, Washington, was accused by federal immigration officials of falsely claiming U.S. citizenship and voting in U.S. elections.Said by AMultiple reports, including KING 5 and the Seattle Times, state that federal immigration officials accused Paige Adamson, a Canadian citizen and U.S. green card holder living in Point Roberts, Washington, of falsely claiming U.S. citizenship and illegally voting, citing DHS documents and a Notice to Appear. The claim concerns the accusation, not its truth, and Adamson denies knowingly voting; she died in October before her scheduled hearing.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True60% confidence4 sourcesOct 27, 2026Washington State allows individuals to register to vote when applying for a driver's license by attesting to their citizenship status.Said by AWashington's Department of Licensing says residents can register to vote in person during a driver licensing transaction, and Snohomish County and the Secretary of State describe registration as a signed attestation of U.S. citizenship. The sources do not explicitly describe the 'little circle' checkbox, but the core assertion holds as of 2026-10-27.True60% confidence4 sourcesOct 27, 2026An immigration attorney stated on Fox 13 that he has seen 15 cases of non-citizens voting in the last two weeks.Said by 2DSource [6] (KOMO, 2026-10-30) quotes immigration attorney Len Saunders saying he has seen at least 15 cases of registration resulting in actual noncitizen voting in the last two weeks, which matches the claimed statement. No source confirms that he said it on Fox 13; the Fox 13 article [3] covers a California case and does not carry the quote, and the KOMO and FrontPage pieces [6][7] are the only records of the statement. The Fox 13 venue is unconfirmed rather than contradicted, so the verdict rests on the statement itself.