Current:Home > ScamsMassachusetts couple charged with casting ballots in New Hampshire -LegacyCapital
Massachusetts couple charged with casting ballots in New Hampshire
View
Date:2025-04-14 08:54:19
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A Massachusetts couple have been indicted on suspicion of casting ballots in New Hampshire despite living outside the state, according to prosecutors.
The couple, ages 56 and 54, each face three felony counts of wrongful voting, New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella announced last week.
According to the indictments, they voted multiple times in Concord despite being domiciled in Massachusetts.
Specifically, the two are alleged to have voted in the Nov, 3, 2020, general election; the Nov. 8, 2022, general election; and the Nov, 8, 2022, Concord School District election. They are believed to have lived in Ashland, Massachusetts, at the time of each of the elections.
An attorney one of the accused did not immediately return an email seeking comment. It was unclear whether the other had a lawyer to speak on his behalf.
The two are scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Merrimack County Superior Court, according to Formella.
veryGood! (5437)
Related
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Judge dismisses an assault lawsuit against Knicks owner James Dolan and Harvey Weinstein
- Blue Jackets open camp amid lingering grief over death of Johnny Gaudreau
- Authorities find body believed to be suspect in Kentucky highway shooting
- American news website Axios laying off dozens of employees
- Winners of the 2024 Python Challenge announced: Nearly 200 Burmese pythons captured
- Commitment to build practice facility helped Portland secure 15th WNBA franchise
- Olight’s Latest Releases Shine Bright: A Look at the Arkfeld Ultra, Perun 3, and Baton Turbo
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- MLB playoff picture: Wild card standings, latest 2024 division standings
Ranking
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Philadelphia teen sought to travel overseas, make bombs for terrorist groups, prosecutors say
- Kentucky lawmaker recovering after driving a lawnmower into an empty swimming pool
- Lawsuits buffet US offshore wind projects, seeking to end or delay them
- What polling shows about Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris’ new running mate
- A body is found near the site of the deadly interstate shooting in Kentucky
- Blue's Clues Host Steve Burns Addresses Death Hoax
- Residents of Springfield, Ohio, hunker down and pray for a political firestorm to blow over
Recommendation
USA men's volleyball mourns chance at gold after losing 5-set thriller, will go for bronze
The Real Reason Joan Vassos Gave Her First Impression Rose to This Golden Bachelorette Contestant
Philadelphia mayor strikes a deal with the 76ers to build a new arena downtown
Detroit suburbs sue to try to stop the shipment of radioactive soil from New York
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Wagon rolls over at Wisconsin apple orchard injuring about 25 children and adults
Nearly 138,000 beds are being recalled after reports of them breaking or collapsing during use
Phaedra Parks Reveals Why Her Real Housewives of Atlanta Return Will Make You Flip the Frack Out