"Riverside County Superior Court Judge Gail O'Rane ordered the warrants unsealed after several media organizations sued to review the documents, providing the first glimpse into the allegations of fraud."
"California Attorney General Rob Bonta stated that his office found deficiencies in the warrants, justifying a halt to the investigation, as they did not identify any specific felony offense."
"Sheriff Chad Bianco, who supported the investigation, proceeded with the ballot seizures despite the attorney general's request to halt the execution of the warrants."
Riverside County Sheriff's Department's warrants to seize over 650,000 ballots will be unsealed after a court order. Judge Gail O'Rane ruled in favor of transparency following media lawsuits. The warrants, which allowed the seizure of approximately 1,400 boxes of ballots, faced criticism and legal challenges, including from California Attorney General Rob Bonta. Bonta identified deficiencies in the warrants, stating they lacked probable cause for specific felony offenses. Despite this, Sheriff Chad Bianco proceeded with the ballot seizures, leading to ongoing scrutiny.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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