To Jay DeLancy, North Carolina is fraught with voter fraud and the state is doing nothing about it. So the former Air Force veteran has taken matters into his own hands and vows, as he sees it, to save the system from eroding honest elections. DeLancy launched the Voter Integrity Project more than three years ago, leading a band of volunteers in scouring public records and knocking on doors to root out irregularities in voter rolls. It's tedious work, and DeLancy has generated mixed results as well as a measure of controversy. Some call his efforts "sloppy" and question whether he's addressing a serious shortcoming or whether he's become -- intended or not -- illustrative of the tough Republican-driven voter identification law that critics contend intimidates and disenfranchises minority voters.
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Voter Integrity Project polices the election system to root out fraud in North Carolina elections
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Opponents say his efforts are intimidating voters
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The amount of fraud in the Tar Heel State is unknown, but some irregularities have been found
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North Carolina passed one of the strictest voter ID laws in the country
Framed by a 12-foot long map of @placeholder divided into counties and congressional districts on loan from a Republican member of the state legislature, DeLancy also talks about the need for a strict photo ID law and that fraudulent voting is rampant in elections.