This is a rush transcript from "On the Record ," October 30, 2008. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated.
GRETA VAN SUSTEREN, FOX NEWS HOST: More trouble in Ohio tonight. The college network Palestra is reporting tonight that it has discovered people registering to vote in Ohio claiming an address that is a vacant house.
We spoke to Tiffany Wilson and Shelby Holliday of palestra.net.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
VAN SUSTEREN (On Camera): Tiffany and Shelby, nice to see both of you back. And I know you've been hustling and breaking news, so let me first start with Tiffany. Tiffany, what happened with this Patrick Corrigan? Who is he? He's a man who has certainly caught your attention.
TIFFANY WILSON, PALESTRA.NET: Absolutely. And he caught ACORN's attention as well.
Last night we received an email from a woman who their family owns a couple of properties. They're all vacant. And, yet, there were a lot of Obama campaign get out to vote volunteers who were knocking on the door asking for a Patrick Corrigan and a Susan Strover. They don't live there. They never lived there.
So we went up to investigate, and when we talked to the Cuyahoga County board of elections official, he said ACORN registered him in April. His registration came back unturned, and, basically, his name is flagged, but he never lived there. And the family is just so frustrated and furious that this happened to them.
VAN SUSTEREN: There's no record that he voted, is that right?
WILSON: He didn't vote, but he was registered. And they just feel that their property was taken advantage of.
And their biggest concern is, basically, how did ACORN know that their address was vacant? How did they get their address in the first place and then know to use it, that no one else was living there?
VAN SUSTEREN: I take it you're going to follow up on that one, dig a little deeper on that one, right?
WILSON: Absolutely.
VAN SUSTEREN: Shelby, let's talk about Amy Little. What happened to her?
SHELBY HOLLIDAY, PALESTRA.NET: Amy Little is a member of Vote Today Ohio. It's a grass-roots organization we've been covering, very similar to Vote from Home.
They focused on Ohio. They came here to this state to get out the vote. And some of the members of that group, including Amy Little, registered and voted from their headquarters in Ohio.
And this group's registrations and ballots were flagged by the board of elections. And they were all delivered a letter giving them an opportunity to withdraw their ballots and say, basically, admit that they weren't resident.
As of five minutes ago they have not withdrawn their ballots. They're standing by their votes. But the breaking news here is that Amy Little, who was an advisor to New York Congressman John Hall, her contract with the campaign has been terminated. It was terminated on Tuesday.
We both spoke with Susan Speer, who is the spokesperson, and she said they terminated her contract immediately after learning about Amy Little's investigation.
WILSON: Now, I did just speak with the Vote Today Ohio spokesperson who said Amy Little denies being fired. She said that she resigned of her own accord on Tuesday night.
So there's a little discrepancy there as to whether she was fired or whether she resigned. But the campaign had no problem saying, no, she was terminated. They're not mincing words. They're not letting her off as just resigning. They fired her.
HOLLIDAY: And they actually, Susan Speer said they had called her to get the facts straight, and as a result of that conversation, they terminated her from the campaign.
VAN SUSTEREN: Let me find out--where does Amy Little live? Does she live in Ohio or some other state?
HOLLIDAY: No. She lives in New York. And actually when a "New York Post" reporter called her New York phone number last week, a child answered the phone and said, oh, no, she's in Ohio but she'll be home on Thursday. That was last week, a week ago from today.
Now today she is back in Ohio. When I called she was out at Ohio State University driving students to the polls. But her voting records, her registration goes back for years and years and years. And even in this year's primaries she voted from her New York address.
So a lot ties her to New York, and only this get out the vote campaign ties her to Ohio.
VAN SUSTEREN: Let me get this straight. Answer yes or no. Did she vote in Ohio?
HOLLIDAY: Yes.
WILSON: Yes.
VAN SUSTEREN: OK. And yet she's got this thing in New York where it sounds like that's where her residence is. And today she is driving people on behalf of whom to the polls?
WILSON: Vote today Ohio is the grass-roots organization she's a part of.
HOLLIDAY: And it's a progressive organization and it's all for Obama.
VAN SUSTEREN: All right. But that's different from Vote Today Ohio.
HOLLIDAY: No, no, it is Vote Today Ohio.
VAN SUSTEREN: But she's been fired by the Congress woman is what I mean.
HOLLIDAY: Yes.
VAN SUSTEREN: But she still works for vote today Ohio.
WILSON: Yes.
HOLLIDAY: Correct.
VAN SUSTEREN: OK, good. I assume you'll follow up on that one as well. Thank you both, and we'll have you back soon. See you.
HOLLIDAY: Thanks, Greta.
WILSON: Thanks.
(END VIDEOTAPE)
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