A recent study conducted by Just Facts has revealed that approximately 10% to 27% of non-citizen adults in the United States are now illegally registered to vote. The study, which is based on the latest available data and an enhanced version of a stress-tested methodology from a scholarly journal, estimates that more than 19 million adult non-citizens were living in the U.S. during 2022.

The research has raised concerns about the integrity of the U.S. electoral system and the potential impact of non-citizen votes on election outcomes. According to the study, illegal votes cast by non-citizens "likely" changed "important election outcomes" in favor of Democrats, including Electoral College votes and a "pivotal" U.S. Senate race that enabled Democrats to pass Obamacare.

The study's findings have been met with both skepticism and support from various quarters. Critics argue that the methodology used in the study may not accurately represent the true extent of non-citizen voter registration, while supporters maintain that the research highlights a significant issue that needs to be addressed.

In response to the study, some have called for stricter voter registration requirements and improved verification processes to ensure that only eligible citizens are able to vote. Others have pointed to the need for better data collection and analysis to gain a more accurate understanding of the issue.

The debate surrounding non-citizen voter registration is not new, and it has been a point of contention in the United States for many years. While some argue that non-citizens should have the right to vote in local and state elections, others believe that only citizens should be allowed to participate in the electoral process.

As the discussion continues, it remains to be seen how the findings of the Just Facts study will impact the ongoing debate over non-citizen voter registration and the broader issue of election integrity in the United States.