Voter Fraud

Voter Fraud Now More Fraud-Proof

Lindell appeared before the masses outside of the Ford Wyoming Center, taking pictures, signing various items and, of course, professing his admiration for Donald Trump.

PHOENIX (AP) — An Associated Press investigation has found county election officials throughout Arizona have identified fewer than 200 cases of potential voter fraud from last year's presidential election that require review by local prosecutors. The findings further discredit claims by former President Donald Trump and his allies that widespread fraud is to blame for his loss in Arizona. Most of the state's 15 counties have forwarded no potential fraud cases to local prosecutors. The AP found the majority of cases identified so far involve people casting a ballot for a relative who had died or who tried to cast two ballots.

Senator John Barrasso recently spoke on the House floor and called out Senator Chuck Schumer, as well as Democrats as a whole, saying that while Republicans are focusing on the issues that the American people actually care about, Democrats are more concerned with 'playing politics.'

The ID could be a Wyoming driver's license, a tribal ID card, a Wyoming ID card, a U.S. passport, a U.S. military card, or a valid medicare insurance card.

Pro-Trump protestors breached the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday afternoon, violently clashing with law enforcement as lawmakers were gathered inside to formalize President-elect Joe Biden's victory in November's presidential election.

Trump: “All I want to do is this. I just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have. Because we won the state.”

Trump, the first president to lose a reelection bid in almost 30 years, has attributed his defeat to widespread voter fraud, despite the consensus of nonpartisan election officials that there wasn’t any.

They'll aim to gather accounts of ballot fraud that might then be used to challenge the validity of the vote count.

Opponents of HB 192 in the Wyoming Legislature earlier this year argued that such legislation isn't needed in Wyoming because there have been virtually no known cases of voter fraud here.