Ann Coulter Talks to Kris Kobach on the S.A.V.E. Act

In this episode of American Conservative University, Ann Coulter interviews Kansas Attorney General Chris Kobach about the SAVE Act and election integrity, focusing on the critical issue of non-citizens voting in U.S. elections. Kobach, a Harvard and Yale Law School graduate and former Secretary of State of Kansas, details his decades-long fight to secure elections through proof of citizenship requirements, citing Kansas’s successful efforts to identify and prosecute hundreds of non-citizens on voter rolls—many of whom registered via the Motor Voter Law while obtaining driver’s licenses. He contrasts this with the lack of action in blue states like California, which issue driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants and fail to verify voter eligibility. Kobach also discusses the Trump administration’s renewed cooperation in sharing federal data with states, enabling more prosecutions, and the ongoing legal battle over the 2020 census, where red states were allegedly undercounted due to the inclusion of non-citizens in apportionment. He criticizes bureaucratic delays within the DOJ and DHS that hinder constitutional enforcement, and expresses frustration that even with strong leadership, career civil servants often obstruct progress. The conversation underscores a broader conservative concern: that systemic failures in election security and immigration enforcement are not accidental but the result of deliberate political choices.