Fabens ISD Fun Fact
Hey since we're talking about Fabens ISD, I was really upset about missing a little tidbit a while back. I didn't catch it until I was trying to reach Fabens ISD Board President Orlando Flores for comment about the post from earlier today.
I came across this person on their website.
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I knew the name and face were familiar but I couldn't quite put it together. A friend actually put it together for me.
She is the same lady that was in an article in El Paso Times earlier this year about a lawsuit filed against Justice of the Peace Enedina "Nina" Serna in which the former JP Rosalie Dominguez is alleging voter fraud. That case is still pending and Dominguez allegation is just that, an allegation and there's been no finding of fact as of yet.
Essentially the lawsuit is asking a judge to throw out the election results, order a new election, and award Dominguez $400k in damages.
Ms. Alvillar, a sitting member of the Fabens ISD, is alleged to have been a major player in the alleged plot.
Again, it is just an allegation at this point and it is a civil lawsuit. There have been no criminal charges filed nor alleged.
Here's an excerpt from the article:
She said the mail out ballots in her district increased from 24 in the March election to more than 70 in the runoff, but only in certain areas like Fabens, Socorro and Tornillo. Roy Davis, the lead investigator, said even though he could not confirm that dead people voted in the election, he was able to uncover that the applications and the mailed in ballots were mishandled.
Davis said it took eight investigators, including himself, five weeks to complete the investigation.
He said Dominguez waited until the completion of the investigation to file suit. Investigators interviewed 40 people, of whom 35 provided sworn statements, Davis said. The statements are attached to the lawsuit.
"During the 2014 Election, I voted in person for the primary election. For the runoff, Mr. Quintanilla and Aurora who works for the school brought me all the paperwork for absentee voting. They took the paperwork, including my ballot, with them. Mr. Quintanilla filled out all the paperwork and I just signed it," states one of the sworn statements.
"These were actual voters who were willing to step forward and be truthful about the process that occurred during the election period," Davis said.
Dominguez said investigators did not find enough information to link Lujan to the alleged ballot fraud, but he had to be included in the suit because after he found out about investigators interviewing voters, he started to threaten people who were giving statements.
Davis said complaints have been filed with the Texas Secretary of State and the Attorney General's Office. Officials with the Texas secretary of state and the Attorney General's Office were not able to confirm if they have received the complaints.
I came across this person on their website.
.jpg)
She is the same lady that was in an article in El Paso Times earlier this year about a lawsuit filed against Justice of the Peace Enedina "Nina" Serna in which the former JP Rosalie Dominguez is alleging voter fraud. That case is still pending and Dominguez allegation is just that, an allegation and there's been no finding of fact as of yet.
Essentially the lawsuit is asking a judge to throw out the election results, order a new election, and award Dominguez $400k in damages.
Ms. Alvillar, a sitting member of the Fabens ISD, is alleged to have been a major player in the alleged plot.
Again, it is just an allegation at this point and it is a civil lawsuit. There have been no criminal charges filed nor alleged.
Here's an excerpt from the article:
She said the mail out ballots in her district increased from 24 in the March election to more than 70 in the runoff, but only in certain areas like Fabens, Socorro and Tornillo. Roy Davis, the lead investigator, said even though he could not confirm that dead people voted in the election, he was able to uncover that the applications and the mailed in ballots were mishandled.
Davis said it took eight investigators, including himself, five weeks to complete the investigation.
He said Dominguez waited until the completion of the investigation to file suit. Investigators interviewed 40 people, of whom 35 provided sworn statements, Davis said. The statements are attached to the lawsuit.
"During the 2014 Election, I voted in person for the primary election. For the runoff, Mr. Quintanilla and Aurora who works for the school brought me all the paperwork for absentee voting. They took the paperwork, including my ballot, with them. Mr. Quintanilla filled out all the paperwork and I just signed it," states one of the sworn statements.
"These were actual voters who were willing to step forward and be truthful about the process that occurred during the election period," Davis said.
Dominguez said investigators did not find enough information to link Lujan to the alleged ballot fraud, but he had to be included in the suit because after he found out about investigators interviewing voters, he started to threaten people who were giving statements.
Davis said complaints have been filed with the Texas Secretary of State and the Attorney General's Office. Officials with the Texas secretary of state and the Attorney General's Office were not able to confirm if they have received the complaints.
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