Voter Fraud

Despite the panic-inspiring headlines, it appears that the claims of a hacking event organizers overstated the feats of their teen pupils in disrupting our election systems.

• By Lilia Chang

Thousands of recently released documents make clear that the commission's work was driven by a small number of members who were convinced—without evidence—that voter fraud was widespread.

• By Jessica Huseman

In Kansas, federal Judge Julie Robinson levied a decision that demolished the voter fraud argument that Kobach and his supporters have evangelized around the country.

• By Jessica Huseman

A slew of stories about the use of blockchain to ensure election security don't reflect the reality on the ground.

• By Joshua Keating

After getting rid of his Commission on Election Integrity, the president is pointing toward DHS to pick up the mantle.

• By Jessica Huseman

There was never any credible evidence of fraud. The White House cited a lack of state cooperation in its decision.

• By Max Ufberg

Instructions have been lacking, says one commissioner—a sharp contrast with similar groups in the past.

• By Jessica Huseman

Trump founded the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity after making a series of demonstrably false claims that millions had committed voter fraud in the 2016 presidential election.

• By Morgan Baskin

The White House commission on voter fraud plans to run states' voter rolls against federal databases to find potential fraudulent registrations — a move experts say will result in thousands of errors and could distort fraud.

• By Jessica Huseman

A commission created by President Donald Trump to enhance confidence in America's elections has asked all 50 states for copies of their voter records, which often include names, addresses, and ages.

• By Jessica Huseman

Research shows minuscule levels of voter fraud in recent elections.

• By Nick Hagar