One in Five Mail-In Ballots is Fraudulently Cast!
Mail-in ballots, touted as a convenient voting solution, have emerged as one of the most vulnerable methods in our electoral system, riddled with opportunities for fraud and error.
With President Donald Trump announcing plans for an executive order to eliminate mail-in voting, the urgency to address this flawed system has never been clearer. Data from Newsweek and alarming findings from a recent poll underscore why mail-in ballots must be banned nationwide to safeguard the integrity of our elections.
Mail-in voting’s popularity varies widely across states, with 30.3% of voters casting ballots by mail in the 2024 general election. Eight states—California, Colorado, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, and Washington—automatically send ballots to all registered voters, while others require requests, often with minimal oversight. This patchwork system creates inconsistencies that invite exploitation. For instance, states like Alabama, Kentucky, and New Hampshire require photo ID for mail-in ballots, but most do not, leaving room for manipulation and the absence of uniformity makes mail-in voting a national security threat.
On Truth Social, Trump wrote: "I am going to lead a movement to get rid of MAIL-IN BALLOTS," while also attacking "Highly 'Inaccurate,' Very Expensive, and Seriously Controversial VOTING MACHINES" that he claimed cost "Ten Times more than accurate and sophisticated Watermark Paper."
A shocking poll conducted by Rasmussen Reports and the Heartland Institute, highlighted by Act for America, reveals the extent of the problem: 20% of mail-in voters admitted to engaging in or witnessing fraudulent activities during the 2020 election. This includes 17% who admitted to voting in a state where they were not permanent residents, 10% who said a friend or family member filled out their ballot, and 8% who reported being offered payment or rewards for voting. These are not isolated incidents but systemic vulnerabilities inherent to mail-in voting, where ballots are sent out en masse, often without verifying voter identity or intent. The lack of chain-of-custody control means ballots can be intercepted, altered, or submitted fraudulently, undermining public trust.
Top Mail-In Ballot States:
