Video implies Sanders camp exploited lax voter laws

New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary is waking up today with a black eye after a video has surfaced allegedly showing poll workers on Tuesday allegedly telling would-be voters from out-of-state how they could skirt the law and cast ballots.

The video was produced and posted by James O'Keefe's Project Veritas.

Associate Attorney General Richard Head said his office became aware of the effort on Election Day and immediately began an investigation.

In the nearly 13-minute video nonresident campaign workers for Bernie Sanders are accused of and refuse to answer charges that they have voted illegally.

Most of the footage, however, shows poll workers explaining to would-be voters how they can vote even if they have no photo ID and are not permanent residents of the state.

When the videographer asks a poll worker how long he has to have lived in the state, she says, "Not long, no time."

"How long do I have to say?"

"You can leave tomorrow," the poll worker replies.

A number of poll workers from various locales around the state all say that, even with no photo ID and not being a resident, all they have to do is sign an affidavit they are a resident.

Then the would-be voters are told they're free to vote.

One man in the video openly says, "I don't live here, just looking to vote here."

The man is directed to a table where he can fill out an affidavit, the apparent poll adding, "Tell them you're here with your friend and you're here indefinitely."

Project Veritas insists even if fraud is discovered after affidavits are proved false, it's too late to undo the results.

One Bernie Sander staffer, seemingly aware and supportive of the practice, admits, "I don't know the legality of it, perhaps it's voter fraud?"

Another apparent Bernie Sanders campaign worker, who wants to use a Sanders' campaign headquarter as his resident address, it told to go ahead and do so on the affidavit.

One poll worker, told by a would-be voter they don't have an idea, simply says, "There's a way around that.

O'Keefe, who made a similar video after New Hampshire's primary four years ago which spurred legislative action mandating a photo ID and further tightening voter fraud loopholes, opines toward the end of the new video, "They'll need to do it again."

To view the video click here.