A huge number of voters who mailed in their ballot during the 2020 election have admitted to committing some type of voter fraud, according to stunning new data from Rasmussen.
- Over 20 percent of respondents admitted to filing out a ballot for a friend or family member;
- 17 percent said they signed someone else’s ballot with-or-without their permission;
- Another 17 percent said they voted in a state where they are no-longer a permanent resident;
- A stunning 1 in 10 respondents said they were offered “pay” or a “reward” for voting in 2020.
The admissions of voter fraud are especially concerning since the 2020 election saw a record-high number of mail-in ballots cast. The U.S. Census Bureau says 43 percent of voters cast their ballot by mail – more than double the number in 2016. Republicans have argued the relaxed election regulations made widespread and systemic acts of voter fraud easier, undermining the integrity of the 2020 results.
In response to accusations the election was swung to Democrats through voter fraud, President Joe Biden has stated, “…the 2020 election was the most scrutinized election ever in American history… No other election has ever been held under such scrutiny and such high standards.” Likewise, officials in the Biden government have repeatedly claimed 2020 was the most secure election ever.
In November, three Democrat candidates running in municipal elections were arrested on accusations of voter fraud, with one candidate allegedly offering $10 bribes for votes. The National Pulse reported earlier summer Michigan law enforcement raided a Democrat-linked consulting group as part of an ongoing investigation into allegations of systemic voter fraud in several localities.
