RNLA Advisory Council member Tom Spencer, who has been on the front lines of election law and administration for years in Florida,published an op-ed today outlining the disturbing ways fraud can damage the integrity of our elections: 

The New York Board of Elections has kept deceased voters on the voter registration rolls and keeps sending them absentee ballots:

In addition to problems with dead voters, Colorado also has problems with double voting:

Intentionally or not, according to this post by Lawyers Democracy Fund, election officials in Miami-Dade County in Florida are “increasing the election's vulnerability” to vote fraud:

On September 24, 2016, the National Museum of African American History and Culture opened: 

In last night's final presidential debate, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton debated the role of the Supreme Court and the interpretation of the Constitution and particularly addressed the issues of Second Amendment rights and abortion.  As in the past, Clinton articulated a judicial philosophy that advances a political agenda with no regard to the Constitution, laws, or even regulations:

Are the Clinton Campaign Chairman and Chief Strategist horrible racists bringing back Jim Crow laws?   I don’t think so.  But I do think they told the truth about photo ID--which they can support in certain instances--in emails to each other revealed by wikileaks.

Justin Levitt is often cited by the media for his study finding only 31 cases of vote fraud.  He is a recognized liberal vote fraud denier and the former counsel for Americans Coming Together, a parent group of ACORN that was disbanded after a huge FEC fine.  Leavitt defines vote fraud as:

Today, Joanne Young published an op-ed on the homepage of National Review Online. Here's an excerpt:

The Heritage Foundation held an event on today to address the “All-Out Assault on the First Amendment.”  Hosted by Hans von Spakovsky, the panel was comprised of distinguished public policy and research professionals like Christina Hoff Sommers, Resident Scholar, American Enterprise Institute; RNLA Advisory Council Member Robert Alt, President, Buckeye Institute; John C. Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service, Chapman University Fowler School of Law, and Senior Fellow, The Claremont Institute; and RNLA Advisory Council Member Cleta Mitchell, Partner, Foley & Lardner LLP.