How To Identify Voter and Election Fraud

Hello, Friend!

Are you working at the polls this year? Observing? Maybe you will simply be out to vote?

We have a new way for you to serve (in addition to all of the above!) while doing any of these!

Before we begin, we have to say this…

We wish there was no such thing as election fraud. But…here we are. There is no denying it anymore, so anyone who suggests otherwise has probably not seen this past week’s data from the US Social Security Administration, HAVV, or Oregon having admitted to “mistakenly registering over 300 non-citizens” at the same time they all received their driver’s licenses, or the fact that a federal judged has ordered the founder of Dominion to provide deposition evidence under oath, which should make one wonder why that would need to be ordered in the first place vs voluntarily handing it over (if there was nothing to hide).

This is just in the last week. Check out our Truth Social or X pages for even more news and updates!

Step 1: Sign up for VoteAlert. This step is easy.

VoteAlert is a web-based app, meaning there is no need to download anything from your mobile’s store. This makes it easy for you to access from your mobile browser anywhere, anytime, and not so easy for the app to be cancelled (which happened to our app, VoteStand, back in the day).

Before you create a log in, make sure to check out the “Setup” menu so you know how to add VoteAlert’s app icon to your Home Screen after you create a login:

Step 2: Familiarize yourself with the various types of voter fraud (buckle up, Buttercup…it’s a lot but it’s important!)

• Ballot Harvesting: Gathering or casting ballots other than your own. Note, ballot harvesting is legal in some states.
• Ballot trafficking: Accepting payment or other type of remuneration in exchange for your ballot.
• Ballot stuffing: Casting more than one ballot in a single election.
• Deceased voters: When the name of a deceased person remains on a state's official list of registered voters and a living person fraudulently casts a ballot in their name.
• Electioneering: Any visible or audible activity inside of a polling place or the polling place perimeter that advocates for or against any candidate or measure on the ballot. This includes signage, clothing, buttons, or materials like pens and brochures that carry messages about items on the ballot. Most states have laws that ban electioneering within a certain number of feet from a polling station.
• Electronic vote fraud: Tampering with the hardware or software of a voting machine.
• Felon vote fraud: When a convicted felon who is not eligible to vote casts a ballot. Felon voting rights vary by state.
• Mail/Absentee ballot vote fraud: Manipulation, deception, or intimidation of a voter attempting to cast an absentee ballot or misappropriation of mail ballots with intent to defraud.
• Misinformation: This type of fraud occurs when people distribute false or misleading information in order to affect the outcome of an election including giving voters incorrect information about the time or place of polling.
• Polling Place Coercion: Harassing a voter inside a polling place in order to control the voter’s ability to vote or their ballot choices.
• Unlawful Procedures: Any illegal action by an election official. This may include knowingly:
  • Accepting ineligible votes
  • Altering or tampering with ballots or other election documents
  • Falsifying votes
  • Refusing eligible voters’ votes
  • Altering, damaging, or tampering with ballot boxes, machines, or tabulators
• Voter impersonation: Assuming the identity of someone other than yourself when casting a vote.
• Voter intimidation/suppression: Attempts to lower or suppress the number of voters who might otherwise vote. Voter intimidation is a form of suppression that puts undue pressure on a voter or group of voters so that they will vote a particular way, or not at all. Intimidation tactics include 1) Violence or threats of violence 2) Attacks on polling places 3) Legal or economic threats
• Voter registration fraud: Knowingly registering to vote, or registering someone else to vote, who does not meet the criteria of an eligible voter.

Step 4: Know your state and local election regulations, and know your voter rights.

Because states have jurisdiction over their individual elections processes, it is vital to understand how your locality conducts their own methods. For example, some counties allow voters to wear political clothing, while most do not. A voter may be told they are not permitted to be within a certain distance of a polling place unless they change or cover up, but this does not necessarily mean your right to cast a vote is being infringed. Knowing our fundamental voting rights while also following regulations is essential.

Step 5: How you can help.

If you see something, say something. Educate yourself, your friends, family, and community. Make sure to sign into VoteAlert and remain vigilant from now to the election.

It is no secret that there is a lot work to do, but together, we continue to make positive changes!

Truethevote.org also has a wealth of tools and knowledge! Check out our “Engage” tab for ways to get involved!

You may also reach out to [email protected] if you have any questions.

God bless you and God bless America!

Onward,
Your TTV Team

PS. Tune in every Wednesday at 12pm ct on the Onward Community for our live Wednesday Open Mics! Questions? Concerns? Feedback? Now is your time to connect! If you’re not already, register to become a Community Member. We’d love to have you!

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