evidence: That was the voter registration figure right before the 2018 midterm elections. But as of 7 p.m. on Sunday, the Wisconsin Elections Commission reported 3,684,726 registered voters. And that figure — well above the 3,239,920 votes that were cast — does not include people who might have registered to vote on Election Day. In other words, no fraud at play, just social media posts that relied on outdated numbers. The Wisconsin Elections Commission received "a lot of calls" about the false rumors, said the state’s top elections official Meagan Wolfe. "Wisconsin does not have more votes than registered voters," Wolfe said. "Share the facts, rather than speculation or rumors." Associated Press reporters Scott Bauer in Madison, Wisconsin and Arijeta Lajka in New York contributed to the report. Seitz reported from Chicago. By — Amanda Seitz, Associated Press Amanda Seitz, Associated Press [...] The Wisconsin Elections Commission received "a lot of calls" about the false rumors, said the state’s top elections official Meagan Wolfe. "Wisconsin does not have more votes than registered voters," Wolfe said. "Share the facts, rather than speculation or rumors." Associated Press reporters Scott Bauer in Madison, Wisconsin and Arijeta Lajka in New York contributed to the report. Seitz reported from Chicago.