level right now, this is a particularly important state and their democratic process today just went kersplatexpected way. we had been following the story for a few days, i guess for a couple of weeks now. as the story has been getting stranger and stranger, today, truly, it went off the rails in a way that nobody saw coming. here's the stage for what happened. his name is chris kobak. he's the secretary of state in kansas.

level right now, this is a particularly important state and their democratic process today just went kersplat. in an unexpected way. we had been following the story for a few days, i guess for a couple of weeks now. as the story has been getting stranger and stranger, today, truly, it went off the rails in a way that nobody saw coming. here's the stage for what happened. his name is chris kobak. he's the secretary of state in kstz kst. he 1 the top elections official in that state. but he's also a national figure. he's trying to make himself the national model for how conservative republicans should run elections. >>> chris kobak has been markting this program to states around the country. it's called the interstate cross check program. the idea is to have as many states possible dump all of their voting records into this giant pool and then everybody sorts through those records, looking for any nefarious americans who might be registered to vote in two places at once. since chris kobak started coaxing over states into this project, it's grown to include more than 20 states, a hundred million

level right now, this is a particularly important state and their democratic process today just went kersplat an unexpected way. we had been following the story for a few days, i guess for a couple of weeks now. as the story has been getting stranger and stranger, today, truly, it went off the rails