A major data breach in Alberta, Canada, has raised serious concerns about electoral integrity after a right-wing separatist group illegally accessed the personal information of approximately 2.9 million voters. The breach, described as one of the largest in Canadian history, has led to investigations by Elections Alberta, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), and the Alberta privacy commissioner. The Centurion Project, an initiative linked to separatist efforts, reportedly gained access to the official list of electors, which includes sensitive data such as names, addresses, and contact information. Activists have increased their push for an independence referendum, and the breach has drawn attention to the potential for foreign interference in Canadian politics. Elections Alberta has acknowledged the breach's severity, stating that nearly 600 individuals accessed the compromised voter list. Calls for legislative amendments to prevent future breaches are intensifying as fears grow about the risks posed to vulnerable communities. The incident has also highlighted the ongoing battle over voter data in North America, drawing parallels with similar issues in the United States.