Voting rights advocates fear the Trump administration may use the federal government to cast doubt on the election, discourage participation or try to delegitimize results.

60 Minutes star correspondent Bill Whitaker put prominent MAGA election denier Tina Peters in the hot seat months after her release from prison. During Sunday’s episode, Whitaker, 75, pressed Peters,

The Trump administration has stepped up efforts to challenge the integrity of elections and assert greater control over how they are conducted. Georgia has been at the center of that debate ever since Trump’s false claims about the state’s role in the 2020 election.

With the midterm elections a week away, President Donald Trump is pre-emptively casting doubt on the results if they are unfavorable to the Republican Party. On Tuesday, reporters asked the president if he would unconditionally accept the results in November.

Last week, the Justice Department sued Alaska to block certification of a close Senate race if Republican Dan Sullivan loses, after Trump directed it to act. Trump has also refused to rule out invoking the Insurrection Act.

When President Donald Trump signals he might not accept the result of an election, he’s worth taking seriously.

Maricopa County Elections in Arizona issued an apology to U.S. President Donald Trump after officials presented evidence showing state leaders ordered thousands of Trump voters' ballots in the 2020 election to be destroyed and also to count immigrants' illegally cast votes for Joe Biden.

Democrats are preparing for potential election interference after a series of remarks from President Trump and actions from his administration targeting a swath of states. The Justice Department (DOJ) preemptively filed a lawsuit last week in Alaska that could block certification of results if Republican Sen.

Donald Trump has again raised the possibility of seeking another term in the White House. During a campaign rally in Iowa, the president claimed that the disputed 2020 election gave him the “right”

A lawsuit by the Justice Department challenging a potential narrow loss by the GOP Senate incumbent in Alaska reflects a new tactic by the president to try to shape the election results.

In a debate Wednesday, U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany said grants funded by Mark Zuckerberg were among his reasons for backing Trump's push to overturn his 2020 loss. Democrat David Crowley called the explanation inadequate.