Election Misinformation

An expanded post-election hand count and an added $14,000 cost for special ballot paper won’t make voting more secure, but they may appease skeptics — for now.

Trump says Republicans need to pay more attention to the issue. Parties have been saying this throughout American history.

Secretary Schmidt answers more of your questions from live event

Party worries that the candidate’s unrelenting false claims about fraud could discourage its supporters from turning out.

Text messages show what a spokesman denied: a link between the state’s decision and false allegations from a right-wing website.

Recorder Stephen Richer takes the filing as an admission of liability on Lake’s part, writing “Kari: You lied.”

Al Schmidt, Pennsylvania’s secretary of state, answered audience questions about trust in elections and misinformation.

Jim Riley says he won’t give in to demands from Gillespie County's voter fraud activists.

‘The world was on fire’: Election officials on expecting the unexpected

‘The old same dirty tricks’: Election officials and experts come together to assess potential impact of AI

In an email citing voting machine misinformation, Jim O’Connor pressured Maricopa County supervisors to delay certification “until all the facts come to light.”

Conspiracy theories enter reruns: Boone and Coconino counties among those facing criticism over membership in election alliance.

A commotion over the midterm election in the rural Arizona county attracted national attention. Now, there are efforts to connect and rebuild.

Doubts about the 2020 election have been knocked down in court and by experts, but persist nonetheless.

Important developments will shape whether Trump appears on the ballot, the balance of political power in some states, and still-ongoing 2020 election investigations.

Republicans in counties large and small are considering ditching machines to count their primary ballots by hand. Only one county is moving forward.

The Texas governor certified the November election results amid multiple lawsuits asking a court to prevent the voter-approved constitutional amendments from taking effect.

Problems around the country sparked questions about elections this year, and some officials handled them better than others.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a state grand jury has indicted Republican Cochise County Supervisors Tom Crosby and Peggy Judd with two felony charges of conspiracy and election interference.