VoterGA Files Emergency Federal Suit to Vacate Dominion Certification
Garland Favorito and VoterGA provided the following press release.
ATLANTA, GA, DECEMBER 22, 2025 – VoterGA announced today it has filed an emergency federal complaint intended to force the U.S. Election Assistance Commission (EAC) to vacate the 2019 certification of the Dominion Democracy Suite 5.5-A (DDS 5.5A) voting system currently used in Georgia. The complaint is based on unrefuted expert witness testimony showing the voting system does not meet, and never met, 2005 EAC security requirements that formed the basis to certify the system in 2019.
The complaint comes on the heels of a similar petition to the EAC. The EAC agreed to take the petition into consideration but declined to provide any permanent or interim relief stating their procedures would not let them do so. VoterGA sought interim relief to postpone the original certification until such time it can be permanently vacated. Their request was based on federal law that states: “When an agency finds that justice so requires, it may postpone the effective date of action taken by it, pending judicial review.” 5 U.S.C. § 505
VoterGA is joined by the original state petitioners, the Dekalb County Republican Party, as well as the Chatham County Republican Party and individual petitioners Richard J. Armstrong and VoterGA co-founder Garland Favorito. The case was filed in the U.S. Southern District of Georgia by attorneys Jonathan Miller and Harry MacDougald.
Voters in other states have also filed similar petitions after learning the experts testified that all Dominion Democracy Suite 5 systems have severe vulnerabilities largely identical to those discovered in the Georgia DDS 5.5A system. Voters in California, Arizona, Wisconsin, Michigan, Florida, Pennsylvania and Colorado have indicated they filed similar EAC claims.
After analyzing an authenticated copy of a Georgia 2020 election server, experts Ben Cotton and Clay Parikh testified in the September 30, 2024 Dekalb GOP v. Raffensperger hearing that Georgia’s Dominion system uses unchanged hard coded passwords and does not store encryption keys in an encryption module as required by 2005 Voluntary Voting System Guidelines Volume 1 which are mandated for EAC certification.
Favorito explained how their expert testimony showed the systems are interconnected and accessible worldwide through a “back door” facilitated by the password and encryption vulnerabilities. He stressed the urgent need for immediate court action and concluded: “We have a national security crisis that must be resolved before the 2026 primaries”.
VoterGA is a non-partisan, 501(c)3 registered non-profit organization created by a coalition of citizens working to restore election integrity in Georgia. We advocate for independently verifiable, auditable, recount capable, transparent and tamper proof elections.
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