Turley Calls Out Minnesota’s Liberal Loophole [WATCH]

A discussion on voter registration policies sparked an exchange between Fox News correspondent Bill Melugin and George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley, highlighting concerns over Minnesota’s system that allows registered voters to vouch for others.

The conversation highlights the ongoing debates about election integrity as the nation approaches future voting cycles.

Melugin brought attention to a specific policy detail, stating, “Allows registered voters to quote vouch for up to eight other people who want to do same day voter registration. Here is a little excerpt of that policy. It says, quote, a registered voter can vouch for up to eight voters. You cannot vouch for others if someone vouched for you. Jonathan, is the honor system a good way to run elections.”

Turley responded with strong criticism, saying, “It’s so bizarre. It’s really breathtaking. The fact is, most of the citizens in this country, according to polls, just want voter ID that you just show your ID, you confirm your identification, and you’ve got states like Minnesota coming up with these kindergarten rules, instead of just having simple voter ID systems that work. This is overwhelmingly popular with American voters, and so we really have to sort of hash through this in the coming election, it’s going to be one of the issues that that’s going to be in the forefront, because we have new investigations that are showing serious problems in a lot of states with ongoing voter ID failures.”

The exchange focused on Minnesota’s policy, which permits a registered voter to vouch for up to eight individuals seeking same-day registration, provided they were not vouched for themselves.

Melugin’s question probed the reliability of this method, while Turley emphasized the public’s preference for straightforward voter ID requirements.

He pointed to polls indicating widespread support for identification checks at polling stations, contrasting this with what he described as overly complex alternatives like Minnesota’s approach.

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Turley also noted the broader context, highlighting that voter ID issues are gaining traction due to recent investigations.

He mentioned that these probes have uncovered significant problems across various states, suggesting that the topic will play a major role in upcoming elections.

The discussion reflects growing scrutiny of election procedures as states grapple with balancing access and security.

🚨 BREAKING: It’s being exposed that Minnesota lets ONE person “vouch” for 8 MIGRANT VOTERS’ eligibility to vote in state elections. Huge opportunity for fraud.

“Voters can ‘vouch’ for up to 8 other people who want to do same-day voter registration. […] Is the honor system a… https://t.co/9kgq6uKAnN pic.twitter.com/gOYiNiBwZt

— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) December 30, 2025

The policy in question has been part of Minnesota’s election framework, with past instances like the 2008 Al Franken election, decided by a 312-vote margin, raising questions about same-day registration practices.

Turley’s comments align with his previous analyses on election integrity, where he has advocated for simpler systems.

The debate is expected to intensify as new investigations provide further data, with both Melugin and Turley indicating that voter ID will remain a focal point in political discourse.