PHILADELPHIA — A Huntingdon Valley man is facing federal election fraud-related charges in U.S. District Court.
Philip C. Pulley, 62, whose exact address was not released, is accused of falsely registering to vote and double voting during alleged incidents that occurred between 2018 and 2022, according to federal prosecutors.
Huntingdon Valley is a village and mailing address that includes portions of Montgomery and Bucks counties.
U.S. Attorney Jacqueline C. Romero announced Pulley’s arrest on Aug. 9.
With the charges, federal authorities alleged that in 2018, while registered to vote in Montgomery County, 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 also registered to vote in Philadelphia County, using a false home address in Philadelphia and social security number, according to federal prosecutors.
During the 2020 general election, which included the election for president and vice president, Pulley allegedly requested a mail-in ballot to vote in Philadelphia, and voted in both Broward County and Montgomery County.
During the 2022 general election that included the contest for U.S. senator, Pulley allegedly voted in both Montgomery and Philadelphia counties, according to federal prosecutors.
If convicted of the election fraud charges, Pulley faces a maximum possible sentence of five years in prison, three years of supervised release and fines ranging between $10,000 and $250,000.
The case was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Nancy E. Potts is handling the case.
It could not be determined if Pulley has obtained legal representation.
Source: Berkshire mont
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