3 people in their 70s voted twice during primary, Tarrant Election Integrity Unit says

The Tarrant County Election Integrity Unit said it determined three people in their 70s voted twice during the March primary, according to the Distinct Attorney’s Office.

Four instances of double voting were reported to the Election Integrity Unit, all involving voters being 70 or older. One case was dropped after officials determined the voter checked in at one polling location, was unable to vote because the machines were not working, then went to vote at another location.

The other three voted during early voting and on Election Day. The DA’s office did not say whether they will face charges. More than 105,000 people voted.

The Star-Telegram reported in March that the there was no “voter fraud or voter interference” during the primary after a records request to the Tarrant County Election Integrity Task Force returned no responsive records for either election day or early voting.

The statement from the District Attorney’s Office said the Star-Telegram’s request was received before these instances were reported to them by the county election office.

The Election Integrity Unit was formed last year by the Tarrant County District Attorney’s Office and Sheriff Office.

The team’s lead prosecutor said in February that the unit was investigating three cases of alleged fraud from 2023.