For those who believe voter fraud does not exist, here are some of the bizarre stories of voter fraud that took place in just the past six months as compiled by The Daily Signal:

In a world where Tehran shouts “Death to America,” Obama strikes a newIran nuclear agreement that is much weaker than his administration originally pitched. Many leaders note that the agreement is certain to lead to the emergence of a nuclear Iran.

Kansas Secretary of State, Kris Kobach, added a new website link to report suspected voter fraud in addition to a voter fraud hotline. This is after Kobach gained the power to prosecute voter fraud instead of reporting them to a local district attorneys office. The message on the KA Secretary of State’s Office website says,

First, as Scott Walker stated,

Hillary Clinton's rejection of efforts to make it easier to vote and harder to cheat not only defies logic, but the will of the majority of Americans.

Representative Greg Steube recently shared some of his story and thoughts with the RNLA: Read about his inspiration and legislative priorities.

Yesterday, the House Select Committee on Benghazi released its March 4^th subpoena to the former Secretary of State Hilary Clinton as a response to Clinton’s claim that she was never subpoenaed. (Watch the full press conference on the Clinton email revelations here.)

Public corruption is so bad in South Texas that the FBI developed a task force to clean up the Rio Grande Valley’s wrongdoings. In 2013, more public officials were convicted for corruption here than any other reason. The major sin, vote-stealing.

In a divided agency, the Federal Election Commission (FEC) finds little compromise, and Democratic Commissioners attempt to overstep their power in an effort to advance their agenda. Democratic Chair Ann Ravel and Commissioner Ellen Weintraub filed an unprecedented formalpetition for rulemaking to their own agency to initiate a rulemaking process. The commissioners want to address the coordination of outside spending and campaigns and the regulations of foreign political money, but as the Center for Public Integrity’s Dave Levintal says,

Hilary Clinton showed no regard for State Department policy when she performed government business on her own personal account, and created personal accounts for others closest to her. Now Clinton continues to avoid releasing emails that could disclose how she ignored the security risks in Benghazi. Hilary Clinton continues to try to protect her emails and memos although the State Department did release a cache of the former Secretary of State’s emails after orders from a federal judge in a Freedom of Information Act request.

The RNLA Presidential Ballot Access Initiative is a collaborative initiative that levels the playing field for all presidential candidates. This project is spearheaded by co-chairs Stefan Passantino and Peter Schalestock who together with the RNLA teamed up with volunteer lawyers from across the country to provide resources and information to presidential candidates interested in getting their names on the ballot during the Republican nomination process.