Three years later, the House GOP is now examining the Biden administration after documents exposed that the White House has been coordinating with left-wing activists on citizen registration.

The Oversight Project highlighted in a current memo its belief that the 2021 executive order is a partisan undertaking aimed at forming future election outcomes by leveraging federal resources, facilities, and impact.

Based upon a RealClearPolitics poll average, Trump is ahead of Biden by about 1%. Republicans are questioning the legality of the 2021 “Bidenbucks” order, which advises firms to seek help from third-party groups and state officials for citizen registration services. This order has raised concerns among Republicans who have been investigating Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s funding of a progressive-left group that presumably influenced the 2020 election in favor of Democrats.

House Republican Conference Chairwoman Elise Stefanik (R-NY) stated the internal meeting notes expose “unlawful coordination” between the Biden administration and progressive activists to plot “election disturbance,” adding that legislators are investigating the 2021 executive order “to ensure our elections are free and reasonable.” Stefanik is extensively considered to be President Donald Trump’s vice presidential choice in 2024.

According to the Washington Examiner, Republican lawmakers are becoming more concerned about an instruction from President Joe Biden in 2021 that requires federal agencies to deal with voter registration strategies with outside groups that have been ‘approved’ by the Biden Administration. They fear this order could be misused in November to increase citizen turnout for the Democratic. The Biden administration has provided this initiative as nonpartisan. Still, internal records expose that a preparation call in July 2021 involved left-leaning companies proposing substantial modifications to election policies generally.

“President Biden’s EO is an overreach of the executive branch’s constitutional authority and overlooks the Constitution’s federalist election system,” House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) stated in a statement to the Washington Examiner. “The states set the time, way, and location of their elections, and this EO needs to be looked at seriously.”

Republican legislators and conservative legal scholars argue that the executive order is unconstitutional and ignores several federal regulations. Among these are the Antideficiency Act, which forbids federal agencies from surpassing authorized funds allocated by Congress, and the Hatch Act, which restricts government employees from participating in particular political ventures.

Satisfying notes acquired by the Heritage Foundation’s Oversight Project and Foundation for Government Accountability expose that members of activist groups went over a range of problems, including registering undocumented immigrants and including voter registration as a requirement in federal legislation related to public housing.