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

Content: In a do-over of the election, Franks won decisively. Jay Ashcroft, a Republican nominee for secretary of state — the office that oversees elections — pointed to the case as voter fraud, though the judge who called for a second election had blamed election officials for the botched process. Separately, the FBI is also investigating possible voter fraud in Berkeley, a suburb of St. Louis where the mayor and his supporters have been accused of interfering with the absentee voting process. Trump erroneously said a Pew study found widespread voter fraud
In recent weeks, Trump has cited a Pew report as evidence of widespread voter fraud. Advertisement
“If you look at your voter rolls, you will see millions of people that are registered to vote — millions — this isn’t coming from me, this is coming from Pew report and other places — millions of people that are registered to vote that shouldn’t be registered to vote,” he said at the final presidential debate. The report did not allege the 1.8 million deceased people actually voted.... Pew said that it is evidence of the need to upgrade voter registration systems. FactCheck.org on Trump’s comments about voter fraud
Trump was referring to a 2012 Pew study that said 2.4 million voter registrations were no longer valid or significantly inaccurate. More than 1.8 million dead people were listed as voters, the report said, and 2.75 million people were registered to vote in more than one state. According to FactCheck.org, a nonpartisan watchdog group, Trump has been incorrectly citing Pew’s findings as indicative of voter fraud. “ The report did not allege the 1.8 million deceased people actually voted.