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Resident urges nonpartisan review of alleged voter‑registration anomalies
Summary
At the Brazos County Commissioners Court on April 7, public commenter Cindy W. requested a nonpartisan, reportable citizen committee to investigate alleged anomalies in county voter rolls, citing ghost and duplicate registrations and deceased voters remaining on lists. Commissioners acknowledged the request but took no formal action.
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Cindy W., a member of the public who addressed the Brazos County Commissioners Court during the citizens input period on April 7, asked the presiding judge to establish a nonpartisan citizen committee to examine what she called "anomalies" in the county's voter registration rolls.
"I want clean voter roles. I want legitimate ballots," Cindy W. said during her comments, describing several specific concerns: primary ballots that lack precinct numbers; duplicate registrations with identical names and birthdates; voters listed as deceased for more than a decade; and what she called “200 ghost voters” who did not appear on any registration list she inspected. She also told the court a Secretary of State “ineligible” list had named the county (transcript: “Brazis County”) and said a cyber expert had identified three people who allegedly cast ballots in both party primaries.
Cindy W. asked that any review be official, accountable and reportable to the judge, and she said she had not filed a formal complaint but had contacted the Secretary of State to verify the applicable election‑code procedures. She said her goal was to be proven wrong if the problems could be explained.
County officials did not take immediate formal action on the request during the meeting. The court proceeded to agenda items after the public comment period.

