Home Republican voting contractor charged with disposal of voter forms
News

Republican voting contractor charged with disposal of voter forms

AFP

A voting-registration supervisor contracted by the Republican Party of Virginia has been arrested in the case involving the discovery of registration forms found in a dumpster outside a Harrisonburg business.

Colin Small, 31, of Phoenixville, Pa., faces four counts of destruction of voter-registration applications, eight counts of disclosure of voter-registration applications, and one count of obstruction of justice, according to the Rockingham County Sheriff’s Office.

Small is a voter-registration supervisor employed by Pinpoint, an independent private organization contracted by the Republican Party of Virginia for purposes of general voter registration.

The sheriff’s office investigation began on Oct. 15 when law enforcement received a citizen complaint of voter registration application forms being found in a dumpster behind a business in the City of Harrisonburg.

The investigation is still ongoing, and additional charges are possible, according to the sheriff’s office.

 

Featured Video

AFP

AFP

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora and YouTube. Support AFP by signing up for our newsletter and/or powering our work with a one-time or monthly contribution.

Latest News

vdot road
Region

VDOT: Local road construction, maintenance for the week of Oct. 12-16

Reddish Knob
Politics, Virginia

Spanberger leads push to get Trumpers to back off rescinding Roadless Rule

As it happens, the makings of what became the landmark 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule were rolled out by Bill Clinton in 1999 at an event on Reddish Knob, the 4,397-foot peak located on the border of Augusta County and Pendleton County.

staunton
Arts & Culture, Local

Staunton: City seeks input on future of former Booker T. Washington High School

The City of Staunton built what it called the Booker T. Washington High School for Coloreds in 1936, and it was the high school for Black students in the Queen City for 30 years, until Staunton finally desegregated its schools in 1966.

business analytics finance
Local, Politics

Albemarle County: Report guiding improvements in community development

pro wrestling ring
Pro Wrestling

Effy talks about his mother’s memoir, relationship with PRODUCE Wrestling

matt lewis jmu
Basketball

JMU alum Matt Lewis has played pro hoops in France, Greece and now Germany

acc football
Football

ACC Football: Saturday schedule features six conference matchups