Title: Here's what we know so far about voter fraud and the 2016 elections - Los Angeles Times
Headings: Here’s what we know so far about voter fraud and the 2016 elections
Here’s what we know so far about voter fraud and the 2016 elections
Police said they found evidence of voter fraud in Indiana
The FBI is investigating reports that dead people were recently registered to vote in Virginia
Allegations of fraud have surfaced in Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado
Trump erroneously said a Pew study found widespread voter fraud
Meanwhile, the Justice Department can no longer deploy as many election observers
Recent cyberattacks raised fears over the security of U.S. voting systems
Jaweed Kaleem

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Democrats rebutted. “Nobody cast a vote.… There’s still no evidence of that going on in the state,” Virginia House Minority Leader David J. Toscano told the Washington Post. “ But there is evidence every time you turn around that the Republicans are trying to make it more difficult for citizens to vote in elections.” A supporter plants signs for a Missouri state representative candidate last month in St. Louis. A judge ordered the a redo of the election for the state’s 78th District after allegations of improper counting of absentee ballots. (Christian Gooden / St. Louis Post-Dispatch )
Allegations of fraud have surfaced in Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado
Cases of proven voter fraud in 2016, particularly those related to the presidential election, are few. But voting irregularities have led to accusations of fraud on several occasions in Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado, among other states. Advertisement
In a Missouri state House race this summer, incumbent Penny Hubbard won the Democratic primary nomination by 90 votes, boosted by a wave of absentee ballots — even though her opponent, Bruce Franks Jr., won the contest among in-person votes. A judge later ruled that more than 200 absentee votes were improperly counted because they were not sealed in envelopes.