The Department of Justice is actively investigating claims of voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election, reviewing ballots cast in several key swing states.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche stated there is “a ton of evidence” suggesting fraud. Blanche confirmed ongoing investigations in Georgia and Arizona, emphasizing the DOJ’s focus on verifying voter eligibility and ensuring each individual cast only one vote.
In a recent statement, Blanche reaffirmed the administration’s commitment to sharing investigation findings: “I assure the American people that as soon as we have something to say for it, whether it’s charges, whether it’s a report, whether it’s the results of an investigation, the American people will learn about what we uncovered.”
Blanche also noted: “There’s a ton of evidence that the election was rigged. That’s not something the DOJ needs to tell you about. There’s been evidence about that for many, many years. What I can tell you is that we have multiple investigations going on in Arizona, in Georgia, in Fulton County, Georgia… It takes a lot of old, good old-fashioned law enforcement, police work, which is what we’re doing.”
Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge J.P. Boulee rejected Fulton County, Georgia’s bid to return seized election materials. The DOJ had taken the materials as part of the investigation, and Fulton County argued its search warrants were flawed. However, Judge Boulee ruled that while the affidavit contained issues, it did not invalidate the warrants.
Additionally, FBI Director Kash Patel indicated imminent arrests related to electoral fraud: “We are going to be making arrests, and it’s coming, and I promise you, it’s coming soon,” he stated in April.
