California Republicans aren’t a political party. We are an insurgency. If we’re to survive, our tactics should reflect that reality.

In a year fraught with numerous allegations and, in some cases, prosecutions over irregularities at the Texas ballot box, two new voter fraud investigations appear to loom in the Lone Star State.

Government Accountability Institute (GAI) research director Eric Eggers says California’s latest changes to state election law that allow so-called “ballot harvesting” most recently aided Democrats in the midterm elections. 

California Democrats “stole” the midterm election using a method that is illegal elsewhere but completely legal in the Golden State: a practice called “ballot harvesting,” which allows third parties to submit mail-in ballots for voters.

Outgoing Speaker of the House Paul Ryan (R-WI) questioned California’s process of counting votes Thursday, after several races that looked to be Republican victories on Election Day were won by Democrats in the weeks that followed.

The Los Angeles County District Attorney announced Tuesday that it had busted a large voter fraud ring that had bribed homeless people on L.A.’s “Skid Row” to sign ballot petitions and voter registration forms in 2016 and 2018.

An effort to allegedly add Democrat votes after Election Day in Florida is “potentially grounds for a RICO” investigation, an election fraud expert says.

A federal judge ruled Thursday that Florida voters would have extra time to challenge rejected mail-in or provisional ballots because of signature issues.

Florida Democrats urged voters to submit absentee ballots after Election Day, using an official form that had been altered to make it look like they were doing so within the legal deadline, hoping a judge would later allow the votes.

There is much apprehension among Republican voters because Democrats always seem to do incredibly well in recount dramas, deploying strike teams of lawyers to obtain the most favorable possible interpretation of dubious ballots and harvesting a bumper crop of dubious ballots to interpret. Mysterious boxes of votes discovered after Election Day always seem to favor the Democrats by lopsided margins.

An elections official in Bay County, Florida, allowed 150 hurricane victims to cast their votes through email and fax—despite there being no state law allowing it, according to a report.

Broward County, Florida election official Brenda Snipes — who is continuing to find new ballots in the recent statewide midterm elections for Governor and the U.S. Senate — was previously accused of finding ballots after an election in 2012. 

The Florida elections official tasked with counting votes in Broward County accidentally mixed up more than a dozen invalid ballots with nearly 200 valid ballots.

As former Attorney General Jeff Sessions departed the Department of Justice (DOJ), a short list of potential replacements has surfaced in Washington, D.C. 

Nine individuals were arrested Thursday for their alleged roles in a 2017 voter fraud scheme involving the municipal election in a Texas border town.

At least 1,400 noncitizens, who registered to vote in the Detroit metropolitan area, were removed from the voter rolls since 2011, according to a new report that also reveals concerns over voter duplications and registrants with implausible dates of birth, some dating back to the 1800s.

Texas Secretary of State Rolando Pablos referred a complaint he received about Democratic Party pre-filled voter applications affecting Rio Grande Valley noncitizens to Attorney General Ken Paxton.

The Texas Democratic Party sent voter registration applications to noncitizens in the Rio Grande Valley region of South Texas, urging recipients to cast ballots in the November midterm election. These mailers allegedly arrived with the U.S. citizenship box pre-checked, potentially creating false claims to voter eligibility, according to a complaint filed Thursday.

Four North Texas women, allegedly members of an organized “voter fraud ring,” were indicted on 30 felony counts of voter fraud following an investigation by the Texas Attorney General.

An NPR/Maris poll shows that one in three Americans believe a foreign government could change the outcome of the midterm elections.

A South Texas border county agreed to clean up its voter rolls as part of a federal lawsuit settlement amid ongoing voter fraud investigations.

A United States District Court judge dismissed the lawsuit which challenged the Texas voter ID law, announced Attorney General Ken Paxton late Monday.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced that a Mexican national pleaded guilty Thursday to voter fraud in three elections, including one for president in 2016 and will eventually be deported.

A mosque in the Swedish town of Botkyrka could be under investigation for electoral fraud after allegations that the imam had offered up to 3,000 votes to the Moderate Party in exchange for building permits.

A £1.7 million police investigation into electoral fraud during the 2014 Tower Hamlets mayoral election has concluded without sufficient evidence to charge anyone, Scotland Yard has said.

The Office of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is investigating another voter fraud complaint. It alleges that suspicious mail-in ballots, applications, and vote harvesting impacted the results of the March 2018 Democrat Party primary election for a Gregg County commissioner’s seat.

A group of 18 non-citizens actually voted in the key swing state of North Carolina during the 2016 presidential election, according to a series of federal indictments unveiled Friday in Wilmington, North Carolina.

As Kansas Secretary of State, I have fought for measures to reduce voter fraud — most notably photo ID laws and proof of citizenship requirements.

Voter fraud remains a serious problem in Ohio where more than 5,800 votes were cast in 2016 by Ohio voters whose age in the database is listed as older than 116 years old.

Nearly 250 counties across the United States have more registered voters on the voting rolls than the number of eligible, citizen voters, Government Accountability Insititute (GAI) research director Eric Eggers reveals in his new book.