More than 300 non-citizens in Oregon eligible to apply for driver’s licenses were also mistakenly registered to vote, officials admitted this week in what they chalked up to be a “data entry issue.” In an initial analysis,

The Oregon agency that issues driver’s licenses erroneously registered more than 300 non-citizens to vote, though state officials say only two people actually cast ballots. State Elections Director Molly Woon told the Capital Chronicle that she received a call late Thursday afternoon from the administrator of the Driver and Motor Vehicle Services division of the

The Oregon DMV acknowledged Friday afternoon that it mistakenly registered at least 306 non-citizens as voters since 2021. Under state and federal laws, non-citizens are prohibited from voting in national or local elections.

The Oregon DMV recently admitted that it mistakingly registered at least 306 non-citizens to vote in U.S. elections.

Republican lawmakers in Oregon on Monday asked Democratic Gov. Tina Kotek to ensure the integrity of the state's voter rolls following reports that some 300 noncitizens have been mistakenly registered as voters since 2021.

The Oregon DMV acknowledged late Friday that it mistakenly registered at least 306 non-citizens as voters since 2021. Of those, only two have cast a vote in any election since 2021, officials with Oregon Driver & Motor Vehicle Services said.