Scott Presler says changes to early voting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, along with recent election fraud prosecutions, show that both turnout operations and election integrity enforcement are becoming major factors ahead of November.

Presler said Bucks County increased the number of early in-person voting locations from three to seven for the midterm election, with four of the new locations placed at community colleges.

"I can tell you that Democrats are panicking because you know what they did in Bucks County. They usually have three early voting locations. They have upped the three to seven for this midterm election. When in the presidential, they only had three and four of those new early in-person locations are at community colleges. I don't think that is a coincidence," Presler said.

He argued that the placement of those locations reflects an effort to capitalize on college campuses that he believes lean Democratic.

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"They are trying to use the institutional advantage of Democrat-leaning colleges and universities to try to galvanize what they believe are blue voters," Presler said.

At the same time, he said his own team has been visiting those campuses and encountering young voters who appear disengaged from the election.

"Now, my team is out there at these community colleges, and the young audience out there doesn't even know there's an election. Isn't inspired to vote," Presler said.

He said that, in his view, the expanded voting locations are evidence of concern among Democrats about turnout.

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"So number one, we're seeing the panicking happen by what they're trying to utilize on the ground," he said.

Presler then shifted to election integrity enforcement and praised Department of Justice officials for recent prosecutions and indictments.

"And Harmeet Dhillon is a hero. The work that the DOJ has done prosecuting and indicting, and I want to say this clearly for your audience: We always knew illegal aliens are voting in our elections," Presler said.

He said previous efforts to prove those claims were limited because certain records were not available or being used under the Biden administration.

"We never could prove it because under the Biden administration, they didn't have a DHS worst-of-the-worst list. They weren't actually prosecuting illegal alien fraud, and we didn't know about the non-juror records that we are exposing in Pennsylvania," Presler said.

According to Presler, cross-referencing voter rolls with records of people deemed ineligible for jury service has produced evidence of noncitizens who were both registered and voting.

"But I can firmly tell you from cross-referencing non-juror list people that are ineligible to serve on juries that with the voter rolls, we are finding 1000s of illegal aliens that are both registered and actually voting in our elections," Presler said.

He also praised Pennsylvania attorney David Metcalf, saying additional indictments had recently been announced.

"Another hero besides Harmeet Dillon is an attorney in the state of Pennsylvania, David Metcalf. Yesterday, he just announced that four additional illegal aliens were indicted for voting in our elections," Presler said.

Presler argued that prosecutions serve not only as punishment but as a warning to others who might attempt to vote illegally.

"Now, this is important, Benny, because this is a deterrent," he said.

He also cited Secretary Markway Mullen in describing the message he believes federal authorities are now sending.

"The message is, and this is coming from Secretary Markway Mullen too. If you vote illegally or fraudulently in our elections, the government is going back as recent as five years. You will be found. You will be prosecuted. You will be charged. You will be indicted for voting fraudulently, fraudulently in our elections, and I think that deterrent is so important," Presler said.

For Presler, the combination of expanded early voting access, campus turnout efforts and election fraud prosecutions makes the November election especially consequential.

He closed by warning that the enforcement effort could lose momentum depending on the political outcome.

"But all of that goes away if we are not successful this November, Benny."

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