Investigations across multiple Pennsylvania counties unveil questionable voter registration activities linked to a consulting group with significant Democratic campaign connections.

According to the Washington Examiner, Democratic political campaigns have channeled approximately $430,000 to FieldCorps, an Arizona-based consulting firm.

The firm is now facing investigations in several Pennsylvania counties for allegedly submitting fraudulent voter registration forms.

Monroe County District Attorney Mike Mancuso has identified FieldCorps' subsidiary as responsible for submitting 30 forms containing fraudulent information, including one registration attempt for a deceased resident. The situation has drawn particular attention as Pennsylvania prepares for Tuesday's crucial election.

Multiple Counties Launch Investigations

Lancaster County officials are examining 2,500 suspicious voter registration forms, with approximately 17% confirmed as fraudulent and another 26% still under review. The county has not officially named the third-party organization responsible for these submissions.

York County authorities have also launched an investigation into suspicious forms submitted by FieldCorps on behalf of the Everybody Votes Campaign, an organization connected to the Arabella Advisors dark money network that supports Democratic candidates.

These investigations have gained additional significance as Pennsylvania's status as a key swing state could significantly influence the upcoming election between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.

Campaign Finance Records Reveal Connections

The firm's financial ties to Democratic campaigns extend back to 2018, with substantial payments coming from various political committees and campaigns.

Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's 2020 presidential campaign stands out as a major client.

Bloomberg's campaign transferred $250,500 to FieldCorps for canvassing services in 2020. The Arizona Democratic Party has also maintained a significant financial relationship with the firm, contributing $101,700 across the 2018 and 2020 campaigns.

The Working Families Party PAC, which has invested heavily in promoting Vice President Harris and other Democratic candidates, provided $15,400 to FieldCorps in 2023. These transactions demonstrate the firm's deep connections within Democratic campaign structures.

Nonprofit Partnerships Draw Scrutiny

According to the Capital Research Center's findings, the Everybody Votes Campaign operates as part of the Voter Registration Project, which raised $190 million and registered over 5 million voters in 2020.

The organization receives funding from prominent Democratic donors, including George Soros.

An EVC spokesperson stated:

Everybody Votes is proud to provide resources and support to local partners working on nonpartisan voter registration and we are committed to helping ensure every eligible person is registered to vote.

Researcher Parker Thayer critiques this position, suggesting that EVC's operations appear designed to generate swing state votes for Democratic candidates rather than maintain true nonpartisan status.

Path Forward Remains Uncertain

The investigations' timing creates additional complexity as Election Day approaches. FieldCorps' website and social media presence have become inactive, while company leadership has not responded to inquiries about the investigations.

Similar concerns about FieldCorps' activities emerged previously in Arizona, where Navajo and Mohave counties reported suspicious voter registration forms to the state attorney general's office last year.

This developing situation highlights the intricate relationship between political consulting firms, campaign finance, and voter registration efforts in crucial swing states. The outcomes of these investigations could influence future oversight of third-party voter registration organizations.