Niagara County
Election Facts
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State Board of Elections demonstrate that a 9,241 voter discrepancy exists between the Niagara County Board of Elections vote tabulation count and the New York State Board of Elections, and a 9,836 voter discrepancy exists between the Niagara County Board of Elections vote tabulation count and the New York Secretary of State certified results. Additionally, a 579 vote discrepancy exists between the New York State Board of Elections and the Secretary of State regarding Niagara County.
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State board of Elections demonstrate that there are 9,122 duplicate SBOEID numbers assigned, 55 of which voted.
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State Board of Elections demonstrate that 89% of the voting age population of Niagara County is registered to vote. The following age groups from 18-100 have in excess of 95% registration: 30, 73, 74, 78, 79 and 94. The following age groups from 18-100 have in excess of 100% registration: 97 (105%), 98 (116%) and 99 (128%).
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State board of Elections demonstrate that 539 people voted without a residence address in their voter roll.
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State board of Elections demonstrate that 316 people registered after the cutoff date, and voted on election day.
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State board of Elections demonstrate that at least 2 people voted who were older than the oldest living resident of the United States.
- Niagara County voter rolls maintained by the New York State board of Elections demonstrate that 71 people voted from nursing homes, 32 people voted from 2 healthcare facilities, and 32 people voted from a religious facility.
- The total number of irregular votes in Niagara County, as detailed above, is 10,883 votes.
- Analysis of the voter turnout in Niagara County using the Dr. Frank age/turnout method reveals a 6 factor polynomial constant can predict the voter turnout by age with a 99.8% degree of accuracy. This demonstrates that the turnout records are not organic.