PHILADELPHIA, PA — A Philadelphia woman who admitted to casting presidential ballots in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania during the 2024 election was sentenced Thursday to three years of probation and 75 hours of community service for voting more than once in a federal election.
Miya Pack, 40, received the sentence from U.S. District Judge Joshua D. Wolson, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Pack pleaded guilty in June to one count of voting more than once in a federal election. A federal grand jury had indicted her in September 2025.
At her change-of-plea hearing, Pack admitted she had been registered to vote in Bergen County, New Jersey, since about 2004 and registered in Philadelphia County in 2016. She had no history of voting in New Jersey until October 2024, according to federal prosecutors.
On Oct. 26, 2024, Pack voted in person at an early-voting location in Bergen County, casting a ballot that included the presidential race.
Ten days later, on Election Day, Pack went to a polling place in Philadelphia County and cast another ballot in the general election, including a second vote for president.
The FBI investigated the case with assistance from the Office of the Superintendent of Elections for Bergen County and the Office of Philadelphia City Commissioner Seth Bluestein.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Nancy E. Potts prosecuted the case.
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