88-Year-Old Fulton Voter Schools Democrat Lawyer Defending Dirty Rolls During Election Board Meeting * The Gateway Pundit * by Jim Hᴏft

An 88-year-old Fulton County voter just did what the lawyers and the bureaucrats refuse to do. He read the statute.

At the Georgia State Election Board meeting on September 28, a lawyer told the board that Fulton County “did nothing wrong” when it refused to act on a challenge against a voter who had moved.

Her argument, captured by VoterGA and posted this week by Garland Favorito, was that the National Voter Registration Act creates a “very special category” for movers.

Without written confirmation, she said that means the voter’s signature on a registration card from the new jurisdiction, a county must park the voter on inactive status for two federal election cycles before anyone can be removed. Fulton, she insisted, “followed the law.”

Chairman John Fervier tried to shut the exchange down. The board had already spent “a great deal of the day” on Fulton County, he said, and “that’s not our fault. That’s Fulton County’s fault.”

Earl Ferguson asked to respond. He kept it short.

Ferguson told the board that Section 8(d) of the NVRA stops a state from removing a registrant for a change of address inside two federal election cycles. Georgia does not strip people off the rolls merely because they moved. The challenges in front of the board, he said, are aimed at people who have done something that makes them ineligible, not at ordinary change-of-address mail. “That’s the correct interpretation of the NVRA,” Ferguson said, “but not the one that she is quoting.”

Viewers of the VoterGA clip identified the lawyer as Democrat State Election Board member Sara Tindall Ghazal, and the chairman pressing to move on as John Fervier.

WATCH:

88-year-old schools lawyer on Federal NVRA law 👀⚖️️ https://t.co/NLYxJA5UbP

— Garland Favorito (@VoterGa) October 7, 2026

Ferguson is not a newcomer to this. He and Jason Frazier sued the Fulton County Department of Registration and Elections in federal court in August 2024, arguing the county was ignoring lawful challenges and refusing to maintain an accurate roll.

State Election Board records from the December 2025 meeting show Ferguson had filed roughly 1,800 challenges in December 2023 against voters he said had moved out of state and registered elsewhere. Fulton dismissed them.

Of those 1,800, the county’s own account to the board was that six people replied. Four asked to be taken off. Two said they were back in Georgia.

The Gateway Pundit has covered this county’s roll problem for years. In 2023, Frazier told investigators he had found about 20,000 duplicate registrations in Fulton and had submitted about 10,000 challenges, with roughly 1,600 still sitting in challenge status.

He also flagged about 2,000 registrations tied to a “Missing Address” street. The Fulton County Commission’s answer was not to clean the list. It was to reject Frazier when Republicans nominated him to the county election board, while seating the Democratic nominees.