But you might have saved yourself from prosecution. That changed last week. Jones held a press conference on Monday, Oct. 16, warning that his office was aggressively seeking to shut down the site, which was boasting of the 1,836 Californians and 15,128 voters nationwide that had offered their votes for sale. A trial in the Illinois case is set to begin Oct. 30. And operators of the site defend their actions on free speech grounds and say that providing a forum for vote-auctioning is not a crime.
Election officials disagree.
This is uncharted territory, and our legal office is pursuing all possible channels. The past decade has seen a movement of California voters to the Democratic middle. Here's what that will mean on Election Day. A plausible conspiracy Is Prop. The whore, her mom, the frog and the bomb Sacramento film festival features offbeat movies such as Stephen Burrows' Chump Change.