Voter Fraud in the USA! [Audiobook]

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Voter fraud has existed in some shape or form in the US since the first democratic elections were held in 1789, but in the modern world, committing voter fraud is extremely difficult at the individual level in consideration of the vast number of ways that states have to verify the identity of voters whether they are required to present identification at the time of voting or not. It would be theoretically possible for a person to commit voter fraud through assuming another's identity, but it would be extremely difficult and time consuming. It would also not affect the outcome of Federal elections as we have seen in the few instances of voter fraud that have occurred in the US during Federal elections in the twenty-first century. Ballots that are cast go through multiple stages of verification, and all voter registration has had to be cross-referenced with motor vehicle departments and the Social Security Administration since 2002 nationwide. In reality, if a non-citizen really wanted to vote in US Federal elections, it would be easier to gain citizenship and do it legally comparatively to committing fraud as there are serious penalties for doing so. States, however, are free to do as they please in municipal and statewide elections, so theoretically, any resident can participate in the democratic process at the state level as there aren't any Federal laws governing this. California currently allows non-citizens to participate in school board elections and some municipal elections, which is forward thinking as the goal is to encourage new Americans to participate in the democratic process. Fraud does, however, occur en masse through the political process via campaigning for office as politicians notoriously promise things to voters that aren't or can't be delivered. Large scale voter fraud could occur in the future, which should be a concern, as data could be potentially manipulated by state election administration officials or through SQL injection hacks or other black hat hacks. A couple things became painfully clear from the 2024 election cycle in the US, i.e., both political parties need to rebrand themselves to be more inclusive and Americans are feeling the pain of a loss of purchasing power as well as an average increase of cost of 25% on insurance, housing, and food. We don't need more division in the US via the mainstream media and bipartisan nonsense as we need less money printing and more austerity at the Federal level in conjunction with increased trade and decreased protectionism. This is the opposite of what President Trump campaigned about, and it's unclear if this is a negotiating tactic at this time or not. Protectionism will lead to an economic depression in the US and a complete devaluation of the dollar; what we need is increased trade, more immigration, less government, and decreased taxes. Americans voted for President Trump because they want change, and it's to be determined if it's delivered. We are headed down an unsustainable fiscal path in relation to the national debt, which none of the candidates discussed in this election cycle, but it's a looming nightmare that's getting worse by the day and must be faced with immediacy. The future of voting in the US will increasingly be computerized, and the amount of election fraud on an individual level will decrease with every subsequent election. It just doesn't make sense, but the potential for widespread election fraud via election administration official tampering or through widespread hacks will unfortunately remain for the foreseeable future.

The mythology is that political change happens only in election years. The truth is you build from election to election. -Jill Stein