Twitter users want to trick Clinton supporters to 'vote' via text

No one can vote via text message. No one can vote via Twitter.

That, however, hasn't stopped anti-Clinton Twitter users from trying to spread misinformation to Clinton supporters with well-crafted ads that look like they come straight from Hillary For America.

SEE ALSO: Watch Trump supporters attempt to say something nice for Hillary Clinton's birthday

"Avoid the line," read some of the fake ads. "Text 'Hillary' to 59925."

Many of them appear to have been removed after Twitter user @mcnees highlighted the ads and Twitter's response to them in a few tweets of his own.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Twitter gets to decide if "but technically it's not illegal" is the right standard to enforce on their website

— Robert McNees (@mcnees) November 2, 2016

A Twitter spokesperson declined to comment on the specific accounts or to say what policies these tweets may have violated, but Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey responded to @mcnees to say the problem had been "fixed."

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@mcnees @Support not sure how this got past us. Fixed (and thanks for reporting)

— 🚶🏽jack (@jack) November 2, 2016

For what it's worth, anyone who texts "Hillary" to 59925 will quickly be greeted with a message that makes it clear they have not just voted.

When we did it, we got this reply:

"The ad you saw was not approved by iVisionMobile OR Hillary For America in any way. To opt-in to the real HFA list, text HFA to 47246. Reply STOP to cancel."

Though that attempt at voter suppression seems to have been short-lived and not well planned, the Republican National Committee and the campaign of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump have both been accused of trying to suppress minority voters, who generally vote for Democratic candidates. They are accused of doing this through intimidation.

The United Hispanic Council filed a complaint with the Department of Justice late last month, alleging that a GOP investigation into voter fraud was being used to intimidate elderly voters.

The Democratic Party is suing the state Republican parties of Arizona, Nevada, Ohio and Pennsylvania, accusing them of threatening minority voters there.

Trump himself has called for his supporters to make their presence known at polling stations on Election Day.

To actually vote, make sure you are registered or that you can still register. Then, make sure you know the location of your polling station for Election Day on Nov. 8.