As Spencer Pratt and Steve Hilton can tell you, California elections have degenerated into a banana republic farce. Helping to administer them are adolescents from other countries.
Natalie Winters reports:
Documents reviewed by this publication reveal that California officials are directing public schools to identify teenagers as young as 16 to work inside polling locations during the November 2026 election, including lawful permanent residents who are not United States citizens.
Those who speak a language other than English get a $100 bilingual bonus.
County election agencies say they may issue ballots, check voters off official rosters, help operate election equipment, assist voters throughout the day, prepare ballots for pickup, and participate in closing polling locations.
Nobody knows how many foreign teenagers have already been doing this; the state doesn’t track it. But those in charge want more:
The recruitment campaign appears in a June 30 letter signed by California Secretary of State Shirley Weber and State Superintendent Tony Thurmond and distributed to county superintendents, charter school administrators, and high school principals across the state.
Unsurprisingly, this campaign is endorsed by left-wing NGOs:
The expansion was supported by California Common Cause, the League of Women Voters of California, the California Immigrant Policy Center, Asian Americans Advancing Justice, the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials Educational Fund, and several other immigration advocacy organizations.
Students may not only administer but host elections:
The same letter encourages school districts to turn their campuses into vote centers, effectively transforming California’s public-school system into both election infrastructure and an election-worker recruitment pipeline.
Consider the kind of people running schools in California and you can see the cause for alarm.
Meanwhile, California high school kids are paid with public funds to be left-wing activists and the state has passed an emergency law to prevent federal oversight of elections.
On a tip from abcanc.