Ken Paxton Runs Away When Asked About His Alleged Voting Fraud

The Texas attorney general and Republican Senate candidate allegedly voted in six elections while registered at an address where he does not live.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is literally running away from accusations of voter fraud.

A bombshell report earlier this month exposed Paxton for allegedly voting in six elections while registered at an address where he does not live.

On Friday, while entering the Ronald Reagan Republican Center in Washington, D.C., Paxton was asked point-blank whether he had committed voter fraud. Rather than face the music, the attorney general raced inside.

Q: Mr Paxton, did you commit voter fraud?KEN PAXTON: *walks away*(This is at least the third time just this week he's literally run away from questions of this sort) pic.twitter.com/HZWvR9w1y5— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) July 24, 2026

Q: Mr Paxton, did you commit voter fraud?KEN PAXTON: *walks away*(This is at least the third time just this week he's literally run away from questions of this sort) pic.twitter.com/HZWvR9w1y5

This isn’t the first time Paxton has run from questions about his alleged voter fraud. Earlier this week, Paxton fled a press conference when faced with tough questions, earning him the nickname “No Comment Ken.”

“This is at least the third time just this week he’s literally run away from questions of this sort,” journalist Aaron Rupar wrote on X.

In another tough moment on Thursday, Paxton refused to answer whether he was ready to debate James Talarico, the Democratic Texas Senate candidate, who has publicly accused his opponent of voter fraud.

This form of voter fraud is a second-degree felony punishable by a fine up to $10,000 and up to 20 years in prison. Paxton, a fierce ally of President Donald Trump, has previously advocated for cracking down on voter fraud, while also threatening to disenfranchise Democratic voters.

Ex–60 Minutes Journalist Exposes How Bari Weiss Tried to Help Trump

Weiss apparently even mixed up two wildly different states in her efforts.

CBS News chief Bari Weiss has been so busy skewing the storied network’s coverage that she’s gotten basic facts wrong—including elementary details about America’s leaders and where they’re from.

Fired 60 Minutes correspondent Cecilia Vega spilled the tea at the National Association of Hispanic Journalists Conference in New Orleans Thursday, revealing that she had endured network pressure on a number of issues before she was canned, including one particularly stunning dispute over a story on SNAP benefit cuts in West Virginia.

While stopping short of referring to Weiss by name, Vega said her decision to tell the story strictly through the eyes of West Virginians had spurred backlash from CBS’s “new” top brass because she had not interviewed Vice President JD Vance or referred to his decade-old memoir, Hillbilly........

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