Shocking Fraud in Maverick County's $7.2 Million Obligation Petition

Miss Villarreal detailed that the petition submitted by citizens, spearheaded by Miss Enriqueta Diaz and Mr. Mayito Obregon, underwent rigorous verification. Out of the 2,333 signatures received, a staggering 668 were invalidated. The reasons ranged from duplicates to incomplete information, with the most alarming revelation being one vote traced back to a deceased person.

Discrepancies and Disqualifications
The petition necessitated 1,552 valid signatures, but only 1,665 passed the authenticity test after cross-referencing with voter registration records. Discrepancies were identified, leading to the disqualification of the fraudulent votes. This revelation has raised serious concerns about the integrity of the democratic process within Maverick County.

Commissioners Express Concerns
During the discussion, commissioners expressed their deep concerns. Judge Ramsey English-Cantú, visibly shocked, emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating, "This is flat out wrong, and it is unfortunate." The court delved deeper into the petition, highlighting that citizens who signed it were explicitly protesting the issuance of the $7.2 million certificates of obligation, citing concerns about unforeseen emergencies.

Contempt and Legal Action
As tensions escalated, the court took a decisive step by holding Ms. Enriqueta Diaz in contempt for disruptive behavior and repeated "hateful" remarks. The court is resolved to initiate proper legal processes to address the fraudulent signatures, ensuring the maintenance of the integrity of the election system.

Impact on Decision-Making Process
The shocking revelation of voter fraud has cast a shadow over the $7.2 million certificates of obligation, prompting questions about the motives behind the fraudulent signatures and the potential impact on the county's decision-making process. Authorities have pledged to conduct a thorough investigation into the matter, aiming to unveil the truth behind this unprecedented scandal.


The certificate of obligations faced further turmoil as the issue escalated to the Federal Court in Del Rio. Maverick County has decided to drop the pursuit of the certificate of obligations. Commissioners Court is taking steps to reduce the tax payer costs due to Enriqueta Diaz's Civil Lawsuit against the county. Maverick County Taxpayers will have to pay the bill.

A court date is set for February 2024, where Maverick County will present evidence of Enriqueta Diaz's provocative behavior towards members of the commissioners' court, including yelling "hateful and homophobic" remarks. The scandal has not only raised questions about the democratic process but has also sparked a broader conversation about the accountability and transparency of local governance.

As Maverick County navigates through this unprecedented scandal, the community awaits answers about the motives behind the fraudulent signatures and the potential consequences for those involved. The impact on decision-making processes and the county's reputation remains uncertain, underscoring the importance of upholding the democratic principles that form the foundation of any community.