Title: Voter impersonation (United States) - Wikipedia
Headings: Voter impersonation (United States)
Voter impersonation (United States)
Contents
Voter ID laws
Estimates of frequency
Outdated voter registration
Reporting and investigation
Pew report (2012)
Old Dominion University study (2014)
University of California, San Diego, study (2017)
Fish v. Kobach (2018)
History
In-person voter fraud (1968-1982)
Voter fraud claims in the 2016 presidential election
Voter fraud commission (2017)
Voter fraud claims in the 2020 presidential election
References
Sources

Content: By 2016, most states had addressed concerns raised by the Pew 2012 report. Reporting and investigation
The New York Times reported that 18 of the 36 people arrested were charged with absentee ballot fraud - which is not voter impersonation - in the 1997 Miami mayoral election. According to a Newsday report in 2013, since 2000, there had been 270 cases of 6,000 dead people previously registered to vote in Nassau County, NY, who supposedly cast ballots at some point after their deaths. However, the paper explained: " The votes attributed to the dead are too few, and spread over 20 elections since 2000, to consider them a coordinated fraud attempt. More likely is what investigators in other states have found when examining dead voter records: Clerical errors are to blame, such as a person's vote being assigned to a dead person with a similar name." In October 2020, Republican election lawyer Benjamin Ginsberg wrote: I spent four decades in the Republican trenches, representing GOP presidential and congressional campaigns, working on Election Day operations, recounts, redistricting and other issues, including trying to lift the consent decree .... Nearly every Election Day since 1984 I've worked with Republican poll watchers, observers and lawyers to record and litigate any fraud or election irregularities discovered. The truth is that over all those years Republicans found only isolated incidents of fraud.