BREAKING: Baltimore County’s 2024 General Election — A Binary Constitutional Crisis

The right to vote for 26,374 Baltimore County voters was not merely denied; it was erased.

Key Finding

In the 2024 General Election, 26,374 ballots in Baltimore County were recorded as completely blank, representing 6.33% of all ballots cast.

But more alarming than the total is what happened in Precinct 001-001, where:

Out of 4,754 ballots cast, a staggering 2,704 were recorded as completely blank — a blank rate of 56.88%.

This is not a statistical anomaly. It is direct evidence of voter suppression or catastrophic system failure — and it transforms this matter from an election concern to a constitutional emergency.

The Binary Crisis

Option 1: Intentional or Systemic Disenfranchisement

“When the right to vote is denied, diluted, or made illusory, equal protection and due process are violated.”
— Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533 (1964)

• The only way over 2,700 voters could cast completely blank ballots in a single precinct is if their votes were not recorded due to:

  • Machine failure,

  • Adjudication filters,

  • Ballot misdefinition,

  • Or deliberate suppression.

This constitutes a violation of constitutional rights, including:

• 14th Amendment – Equal Protection / Due Process

• Voting Rights Act § 2

• 42 U.S.C. § 1983 – Civil action for rights deprivation

Option 2: Irrecoverable System Failure

“If the electoral process itself reaches the point of patent and fundamental unfairness, a violation of the due process clause may be indicated.”
— Roe v. Alabama, 43 F.3d 574, 580–81 (11th Cir. 1995)

• Voting systems are federally certified based on the VVSG, which mandates:

  • Max error rate of 0.0002% under VVSG 1.0

  • Max error rate of 0.0008% under VVSG 2.0

• The observed blank rate of 6.33% in Baltimore County — and 56.88% in Precinct 001-001 — exceeds these thresholds by over 31,000×.

The systems used are, by definition, uncertifiable and must be immediately removed from service.

Statistical Impossibility

• 59 precincts reported identical “Blank %” values (to the second decimal).

• Probability of this occurring naturally:

  P<1×10−6P < 1 \times 10^{-6}P<1×10−6

• This is not a pattern of random abstention — it is evidence of systemic uniformity, likely caused by machine behavior or data templating.

Constitutional Impact

If blank ballots = lost votes, then:

• Over 26,000 Maryland citizens were silenced — some unknowingly.

• The right to vote was not merely denied; it was erased.

Demands for Immediate Action

1. Decertify all voting systems used in Baltimore County in 2024.

2. Initiate a federal investigation through the DOJ Civil Rights Division.

3. Conduct a full forensic audit of blank ballots, scanner logs, and adjudication systems.

4. Pursue judicial relief to void the election ab initio and secure a new, lawful election.

Conclusion

This is no longer theoretical.
It happened. In Precinct 001-001, it happened to more than 2,700 voters in one day.

Either our machines are broken, or the public’s right to vote has been deliberately suppressed.

In both cases, the 2024 Baltimore County election is constitutionally invalid — and the state is now on notice.

The probability that 2,704 out of 4,754 voters in Precinct 001-001 would voluntarily cast completely blank ballots — assuming a generous natural blank ballot rate of just 0.5% — is effectively:

0.0 (mathematically indistinguishable from zero)

Real-World Analogy: Comparable Odds

This level of improbability is beyond astronomical. To put it in perspective, the chance of this happening is:

The odds of 2,704 voters independently and voluntarily submitting a 100% blank ballot at this rate is even less likely than guessing every password in your bank, phone, and cloud account correctly — on the first try — blindfolded.

The result in Precinct 001-001 — with 56.88% blank ballots — is statistically impossible under any normal behavioral model. This is not an anomaly; it is evidence of either catastrophic system failure or voter disenfranchisement.

Legal Basis to Void an Election Ab Initio and Order a New Election

When the conduct of an election is so fundamentally compromised that it violates constitutional guarantees or statutory mandates, courts have recognized the power to declare that election void ab initio — legally nonexistent from the outset — and to order a new election to protect voters’ rights.

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I. Federal Constitutional Authority

1. Due Process and Equal Protection – 14th Amendment

“If the electoral process itself reaches the point of patent and fundamental unfairness, a violation of the due process clause may be indicated.”
— Roe v. State of Alabama, 43 F.3d 574, 580–81 (11th Cir. 1995)

• In Roe, the court found that ballot counting irregularities and inconsistency in voter treatment could justify federal judicial intervention.

• Similar to Baltimore's case: when blank ballots render large classes of votes uncounted, equal protection is violated, warranting relief.

2. Voting Rights Act Violations

“Voting practices or procedures… which result in a denial or abridgement of the right… to vote on account of race or color” are prohibited.
— 52 U.S.C. § 10301 (Section 2, VRA)

While Section 2 is race-oriented, the principle of denial or dilution of the right to vote is applicable where systemic failures disproportionately affect communities, precincts, or voters.

II. State and Common Law Authority

1. Void Ab Initio Doctrine

"A proceeding which is wholly void, whether for lack of jurisdiction or for failing to conform with legal standards, has no legal effect."
— Ex parte State ex rel. Bruner, 89 So. 3d 250 (Ala. 2011)

• Elections that violate fundamental legal procedures (e.g., failing to count legal votes or counting illegal ones) may be declared void from inception, requiring a new election to restore lawful order.

2. Improper Administration as Grounds for New Election

“Where a substantial number of legal votes are rejected, or illegal votes counted, and the result is such that the true result cannot be ascertained, the election must be set aside.”
— Board of Canvassers v. Gale, 109 A. 570 (R.I. 1920)

This long-standing common law principle has been applied across jurisdictions to declare elections void when material errors or omissions affect the outcome or integrity of the vote.

3. Florida Example – Mandatory Vacatur

“An election must be voided where illegal votes, systemic irregularities, or substantial noncompliance with statutory requirements renders the outcome unreliable.”
— Bolden v. Potter, 452 So.2d 564 (Fla. 1984)

While this is a Florida case, the doctrine is widely recognized: a malfunctioning electoral process is legally invalid, and courts have equitable authority to restore legitimacy through a new election.

WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE MY ANALYSIS OF BROWARD COUNTY FLORIDA…

Application to Baltimore County

In light of:

• The 6.33% blank ballot rate, far above permissible error thresholds;

• A precinct (001-001) where 56.88% of ballots were blank;

• The federal certification standards being exceeded by over 30,000×;

• The complete denial of voting rights for over 26,000 citizens;

...the 2024 Baltimore County election meets the standard of:

“Patent and fundamental unfairness” under Roe v. Alabama,
and
“A breakdown in the electoral process” sufficient to declare the election void ab initio.

Remedy

Judicial relief must include:

1. A declaratory judgment that the 2024 Baltimore County General Election is void ab initio;

2. Injunctive relief barring certification or implementation of any result;

3. An order compelling the conduct of a new election, using properly tested and legally compliant voting systems;

4. Where relevant, notification to federal authorities (e.g., DOJ Civil Rights Division) for enforcement and oversight.

HOW DID THIS HAPPEN?