Voter Fraud

The alleged fraud took place behind the scenes: the work of election officers, not individual voters.

Security forces fire tear gas into a crowd of supporters of Madagascan presidential candidate Marc Ravalomanana, breaking up a demonstration against the country's election results on January 2nd, 2019, in Antananarivo.

A Cornell University government scholar warns that false claims of voter fraud have dangerous long-term implications.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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

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

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.

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.

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.

Research shows minuscule levels of voter fraud in recent elections.