On July 11, True Texas Elections, an Austin-based election advocacy group, issued a press release, so far ignored by mainstream press, concerning a lawsuit filed in Dallas County, Texas. The lawsuit calls into question the outcome of a massive bond election in the county in May 2019, favored (officially) by over 70 percent of voters.
An unprecedented $1.1 billion is at stake for the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) a network of seven community colleges covering the whole of Dallas County, with some exceptions. It’s one of the largest community college systems in Texas. The release calls the proposal “the largest community college district bond measure in Texas history and the fourth largest overall.”
But for the contestant’s attorney Frank Dobrovolny it’s about that and more, specifically election integrity. Given the increased scrutiny in Texas elections in recent years, this one is important.
Any discussion of bond issues can be a big snoozefest for most. But it shouldn’t be: $1.1 billion is a lot of money. According to last week’s press release, the reason for the lawsuit is possible election fraud.

The petition claims, “Official Dallas County central counting station watchers reported tabulation errors, illegalities and potential fraud, according to court documents.” Dobrovolny added, “There were so many mistakes in this election that a reasonable person can’t have confidence that the outcome of the election was the true outcome.”
The action asked of the court is to evaluate the evidence, declare the election void, and order a new one.

More at: https://www.thenewamerican.com/usnew...tense-scrutiny