:Wikipedia has a lot of policies and guidelines, and it takes everyone a good bit of time to become familiar with the policies we need to know about. Please read Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons and think about whether it justifies having Wikipedia tell the world something like "John Doe, age 81, who says his memory isn't what it used to be, was named in a court filing as having voted illegally in a local election in which a total of 799 people voted" (that's not what you said in the article, but I think you know where I'm coming from).  

 :The article is not about public figures. Rather, it deals with people who have a reasonable expectation of privacy (see WP:WELLKNOWN and WP:NPF). Note also that the only source you give for most of the information you want to report is the legal complaint that the city filed in court  see Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons#Misuse of primary sources and WP:PRIMARY for information on Wikipedia's policies and guidelines regarding the use of legal documents such as that one as sources. Moreover, some of the statements you have added to the article are not actually supported by either of the sources you have cited. Yes, there is an indication in this article that voter fraud is a crime, but I find absolutely nothing that supports your assertion that the city of Lakewood's court filing was a felony indictment of anybody.  

 :Wikipedia is not a platform for telling the world that you think your neighbor is a crook.