A quarter of local election officials received violent threats after 2020 election, survey finds
One in four local election officials and nearly two-thirds of those in large cities received violent threats after the 2020 election
Stay updated with breaking news from Tammy Patrick. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
One in four local election officials and nearly two-thirds of those in large cities received violent threats after the 2020 election
Leesburg (United States) (AFP) - Many are burning out, others fear for their safety: conspiracy theories born in the 2020 election are fueling harassment of
One in four local election officials and nearly two-thirds of those in large cities received violent threats after the 2020 election.
Laws, court rulings and local and state politicians have targeted ballot drop boxes since 2020, when 41 percent of ballots were submitted via boxes. Now, they’ve become a symbol for attacks on voter access.
Election integrity and security have been under scrutiny after the 2020 election, driven by false claims by former President Donald Trump and many of his associates of widespread fraud.