Nightly news anchors dutifully claim that accusations of election fraud are unfounded. Those claims are themselves unfounded. Election fraud exists in every election — the only question is how much and whether it’s significant enough to swing an election against the will of legitimate voters.

Consider some recent examples from thousands of documented incidents of election fraud.

• “Rampant fraud and abuse occurred statewide at Wisconsin’s nursing homes and other residential care facilities,” according to the Office of Special Counsel’s second interim report filed on March 1 with the Wisconsin Assembly. Some 92,000 Wisconsin residents live in similar homes. The recent Presidential contest was decided by just over 20,000 votes. This particularly heinous type of election fraud has national implications.
• It should be no surprise to anyone that implementing broad-scale mail-in voting with few if any safeguards is a recipe for fraud, like ensuring the dead can vote.
• Some key battleground states, like Pennsylvania, made decisions to count ballots received well after election day. While not direct evidence of fraud, policies like these will raise eyebrows in a close contest. The practice also raises the question of whether legal votes cast by following the rules were undermined by last-minute rule changes.
• Bring out your dead. Your dead voters that is. How about 26,000 dead voters on Michigan voting rolls? “Of these deceased voters, 23,663 had been dead for at least five years, 17,479 had been dead for at least a decade and 3,956 had been dead for at least two decades.”
• A Texas woman was charged with 134 counts of election fraud.
• And more on vote harvesting rings…
• Elections are often close, so it doesn’t take much tinkering in just the right places to make an impact.

And the list goes on. Election fraud has always been real. That’s why it’s so important Americans dedicated to free and fair constitutional principles get involved in administering and overseeing our elections.

You can make a real difference!

Freedom isn’t free. Neither are elections. Our Constitutional Republic relies on an army of workers and volunteers to run every election. As you well know, free and fair elections are the bedrock of the American system. It’s up to us to make sure it remains easy to vote and hard to cheat.

You can make a difference by serving as a poll volunteer or worker!

• As a poll worker, you’ll be the face of the election to voters in your area. You’ll help set up polling locations, ensure quick and easy access to voting, answer questions about the voting process, instruct voters how to use voting equipment, verify voting registrations, issue ballots, and more.
• While policies vary by state, poll workers are usually paid positions. Many states will pay you to complete pre-election training and for service on and around election day itself.
• Eligibility requirements vary by state. For example:
  • You may or may not need to be a registered voter.
  • Your state may have specific age requirements.
  • You may need to be a resident of the state where you wish to serve.
  • Political party affiliation may or may not be required depending on your state.

• Poll watchers observe and monitor election administration to help ensure procedures follow free and fair practices. Watchers may also perform other functions like monitoring voter turnout.
• Poll watchers are not supposed to take part in, or interfere with the election process itself. Only poll workers directly administer the voting process and logistics.
• Poll watching policies and procedures vary widely by state. In most states, political parties and candidates can appoint poll watchers to observe elections. Some states allow other organizations or civic groups to be poll watchers.
• Poll watchers are usually required to be registered voters.
• Partisan poll watchers ensure that procedures and practices to not unfairly disadvantage their candidates and campaigns. Nonpartisan observers help ensure compliance with accepted election procedures.

As every jurisdiction manages its own policies, procedures, and application processes, we’ll need your full address and contact information so we can help you get connected to the right resources in your state. We do not share this information in any way and only use it to direct you to the proper election worker and poll watcher procedures in your area.

Please fill out this form completely and be sure to indicate whether you are interested in becoming a poll worker, poll watcher, or both.

Thank you for your service!