Supreme Court Allows Trump's Voter Verification System to Proceed.

Nevada officials say all 185 voters DHS identified as confirmed noncitizens are actually U.S. citizens, according to a New York Times report published Thursday.

• 15,903 noncitizen registrants in Nevada was Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin's July claim.
• 270,000 noncitizens on voter rolls across Nevada, California, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania was the broader administration allegation.
• 185 names were flagged after DHS said it had manually reviewed some of the original list.
• Roughly 6,000 voter case numbers were provided without names, birth dates, or addresses.

Why it matters: Nevada Deputy Attorney General Greg D. Ott wrote in a letter to DHS: 'You have provided nothing of substance to suggest otherwise.' Nevada Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar said DHS 'has still not provided evidence' to support its claims.

• DHS official Kimberley Vogt acknowledged the original 15,903-name list had not undergone a complete manual review.
• Nevada says DHS never provided a full list of the 15,903 flagged individuals.

How 73 sources split on this story

Where they split: DHS says Nevada's characterization is false, calling the 185 names only a subset of its broader manual review; Nevada says those 185 are all citizens and the larger list was never delivered.

What’s next: Nevada says it cannot verify DHS claims without names, birth dates, and addresses.

• DHS has not indicated when or whether it will supply the full supporting data.
• What methodology did DHS use to flag the original 15,903 names, and will it release that documentation?
• Will DHS conduct a complete manual review of its list before taking further action against Nevada officials?