A recent letter to the editor has raised concerns about voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election. The author points out that there were 22 million more votes cast in 2020 than in 2016, despite only 8 million more eligible voters. This discrepancy has led some to question the legitimacy of the election results.

The author also notes that the number of votes cast for third-party candidates decreased by 4 million, and that the number of votes cast in the 2024 election was 4 million less than in 2020, contrary to projections. These unusual voting patterns have sparked concerns about voter fraud and the need to secure our elections.

In California, it is possible to register to vote online with just a driver’s license number, without verifying the identity of the person registering or their eligibility to vote. A review of voter rolls in Los Angeles found that over 100 people were registered using the address of a homeless organization, raising questions about the legitimacy of these registrations.

The author concludes that while they do not think the SAVE act should be passed as written, something needs to be done to safeguard our elections and prevent voter fraud.

Original reporting: Thousand Oaks Acorn — read the source article.