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An explosive complaint was filed with Georgia State Board of Elections (SBOE) in Atlanta on Monday, September 12, 2022. It was handled by Kevin Moncla in Little Elm, TX and David Cross in Suwanee, GA. An immense amount of citizen bi-partisan investigative and research effort contributed to this product in defense of state and federal election laws.

The evidence and implications related to the installment of the state-wide Dominion system and required federal certifications on electronic voting systems provides long-awaited insight into the deceptive state practices that have become evident to onlookers worldwide. It may even explain some of the deterrence citizens have experienced the past several years. In Georgia, and other states, Dominion systems may have been purchased under troubling legal conditions. The implications stretch back to multiple elections cycles and have likely contributed to the current culture of cheating and poor transparency in Georgia.

The OFFICIAL COMPLAINT begins:

We are submitting this official complaint regarding the circumstances surrounding the

official certification of Georgia’s electronic voting system by the Elections Assistance

Commission (hereinafter “EAC”). Our investigation has uncovered evidence which calls in

to question, not only the validity of Georgia’s voting system certification, but the

accreditation of the Voting System Testing Laboratory, and the credibility of the EAC itself.

The report reveals key evidence that the Pro V & V electronic voting system inspection and testing company, which has been contracted by the Federal Election Assistance Commission (EAC), received its two-year accreditations in 2015. Its accreditation EXPIRED February 24, 2017, and was not renewed until after the January 2021 Georgia run-off. There is no public record that Pro V & V even requested re-accreditation in either 2017 or 2019 from the federal EAC. There is also speculation and possible evidence that Dominion has actually paid Pro V & V for their services, which creates another conflict of interest.

Pro V & V is the company used by Georgia to supposedly ensure electronic voting system compliance with federal election laws. Dominion appears to have not been certified for the 2020 election. The system also appears to not have been certified pre-purchase, which is a requirement under Georgia law:

The state shall furnish a uniform system of electronic ballot markers and ballot scanners for use in each county as soon as possible. Such equipment shall be certified by the United States Election Assistance Commission prior to purchase, lease, or acquisition. 

GA Code 21-2-300(3)

Major finding from the complaint:

The EAC has failed to maintain oversight and accreditation of the Voting System Testing Labs as required by the Help America Vote Act (HAVA).

The BOMBSHELLS continue:
Efforts to conceal this fact have only magnified the damage, perpetuated a fraud upon the American people, and prevented correction or remedy. Specifically:

1. Pro V&V’s EAC Voting System Testing Lab Accreditation expired
   in 2017.
2. EAC officials have falsely misrepresented the accreditation status of
   Pro V&V and have gone to extraordinary lengths to conceal the fact
   that Pro V&V’s accreditation was expired for an extended period of
   time.
   A. Records and analysis strongly suggest that the EAC fabricated
   documents on behalf of Pro V&V then posted those documents
   on the EAC website. Seemingly this was done in an effort to
   make it appear as though the required documents had been timely
   submitted.
   B. Following the 2020 General Election, the EAC falsely claimed
   that the reason Pro V&V’s accreditation certificate(s) had not
   been issued was because of:
3. Delays caused by COVID-19
4. Administrative Error
5. Accreditation wasn’t Revoked
6. Georgia’s current voting system was not certified in accordance with
   the Help America Vote Act. The voting system Georgia purchased
   was not tested by an EAC accredited Voting System Testing Lab as
   required thereby rendering the EAC certification invalid based upon
   the established requirements.

Allegations from report:

GEORGIA’S VOTING SYSTEM WAS NEVER PROPERLY CERTIFIED
Pro V&V performed the testing on Georgia’s Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5A(G) system
and submitted the final report to the EAC on August 7, 2019. Because Pro V&V’s VSTL
accreditation expired in February of 2017 (or February of 2019 if we accept the EAC’s
flawed excuses) and system certification requires testing by an EAC accredited VSTL, the
EAC certification of Georgia’s voting system is not valid.

SUMMARY
The report asserts that EAC failed to develop and maintain voting system testing guidelines, failed to oversee the accreditation of testing labs, and failed to test our country’s voting systems to a remotely reasonable standard. The report declares EAC has miserably failed to perform not only its core mission, but all missions for its entire existence.

The actions of the EAC as detailed herein extend far beyond mere failure. The EAC allegedly
fabricated a fraudulent record for Pro V&V and repeatedly, knowingly, and intentionally
misrepresented the expired accreditation status of a Voting Systems Testing Laboratory to
the American people. The EAC’s deceptive practices allegedly fostered a false sense of security
and materially violated their responsibilities under the HAVA in both letter and spirit of the
law.

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The report alleges an inherit standard of any established institution or industry does not exist with voting
systems in the United States. There is no benchmark, no independent method of testing, no
oversight, and therefore there is no alternative but for the States to perform their own due
diligence in testing our voting systems.

The complaint demands the Georgia State Election Board must immediately suspend use of the
Dominion voting systems until a thorough, review by a panel of independent experts can be
performed.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger was copied in this report. He signed the contract in 2019, alongside Mr. Gabriel Sterling, who is charge of the Professional Licensing Division of his illustrious office.

Contract attached below:

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