62-Year-Old Montgomery County Man Charged With Multiple Election Fraud Offenses In 2018, 2020, & 2022 Elections

Saturday, August 10, 2024, 6:00 P.M. ET. 2 Minute Read, By Art Fletcher: Englebrook Independent News,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.- United States Attorney Jacqueline C. Romero reported on Friday, August 9, 2024, that Philip C. Pulley, 62, of Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania, was charged with unsealed information in connection with a years-long election fraud scheme.

     The information charges Pulley with Falsely Registering to Vote; Double Voting; and Election Fraud. 

     According to documents unsealed in the information and filed with the court, it has been alleged that in 2018, while registered to vote in Montgomery, Pennsylvania, Pulley also registered to vote in Broward County, Florida.

     In 2020, Pulley, who was already registered to vote in Montgomery County and Broward County, allegedly registered to vote in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, using a false home address in Philadelphia and a social security number.

     In the 2020 general election, which included the election for President and Vice President of the United States, Pulley is alleged to Have requested a mail-in ballot to vote in Philadelphia and voted in both Broward County and Montgomery County.

     In the 2022 general election, which included the election for United States Senator, Pulley allegedly voted in both Montgomery and Philadelphia Counties.

     If convicted, on each count in the complaint, Pulley would face a maximum possible sentence of five years in federal prison and three years of supervised release, a $10,000 to $250,000 fine, and an additional $100 special assessment.

     The Federal Bureau of Investigations investigated the case in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Office and is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Nancy E. Potts and Mark B. Dubnoff.

“The rules of the court require us to include a statement that states: The charges outlined in this publication are merely accusations, and the defendant and or defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt.”