Judicial Watch warns about election fraud concerns for 2024
- Tom Fitton of Judicial Watch raised concerns about extended counting of ballots, calling it a threat to voter confidence.
- He drew parallels with the irregularities observed during the 2020 elections, where vote counts changed significantly post-Election Day.
- Fitton's warnings suggest that similar patterns in the upcoming elections could lead to perceptions of fraud and further challenges to electoral integrity.
In the United States, concerns about election integrity have been raised by Tom Fitton, the president of Judicial Watch, in the wake of changing voting rules allowing extended ballot counting. Fitton criticized the media's portrayal of possible delays in election results, stating that such practices undermine voter confidence and may lead to perceptions of fraud. He highlighted the experience from the 2020 elections, where significant shifts in vote counts occurred after Election Day, raising doubts among voters, particularly supporters of former President Donald Trump. Fitton's recently published book, "Rights and Freedoms in Peril," discusses these issues and details Judicial Watch's efforts to address concerns about the electoral process. He also notes that the current election environment mirrors the challenges faced during the previous election, warning that the integrity of future elections might be jeopardized by similar practices.