Electoral fraud

In a nationally watched probe, state officials are examining allegations of election fraud apparently involving absentee ballots.
Democratic leaders announced Friday they won't seat Republican Mark Harris in the 9th District.
"We want our ballots back ballots back ballots back our ballots back."
Party officials want the state to certify a Republican congressional candidate the winner of a race amid a probe into election irregularities.
Republican officials may have had an indication of electoral fraud as early as 2016, The Washington Post reports.
Any newly elected House member can object to the swearing-in of Republican Mark Harris amid his election scandal.
"Votes have been stolen by preying on senior and minority voters, and now a cloud of doubt and suspicion hangs over this election,” Rep. Gerry Connolly said.
In North Carolina, a federal prosecutor won't confirm or deny a probe of an alleged Republican-led electoral fraud scheme.
Despite what the president claims, there's no evidence that "ILLEGAL VOTING" is a widespread problem.
“Given the extraordinarily low rate of documented voter fraud in this state, it is far more likely that more legitimate voters will be dissuaded from voting than illegitimate voters will be prevented,” the judge wrote.