A new study of mail-in ballot fraud challenges the official results of the 2020 presidential election.
A new study examining the likely impact that fraudulent mail-in ballots had in the 2020 election concludes that the outcome would "Almost certainly" have been different without the massive expansion of voting by mail.
After the researchers carried out additional analyses of the data, they concluded that mail-in ballot fraud "Significantly" impacted the 2020 presidential election.
"Had the 2020 election been conducted like every national election has been over the past two centuries, wherein the vast majority of voters cast ballots in-person rather than by mail, Donald Trump would have almost certainly been re-elected," the report's authors wrote.
Mail-in ballot fraud rates higher than 3 percent would, according to the study, mean more fraudulent Biden votes that should be subtracted from the total, putting President Trump ahead. For example, the adjustment to the vote tallies under fraud percentage rates between 13 and 6 percent would mean President Trump would have won Arizona, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, though he would have still lost in Michigan and Nevada.
"We have no reason to believe that our survey overstated voter fraud by more than 25 percentage points, and thus, we must conclude that the best available evidence suggests that mail-in ballot fraud significantly impacted the 2020 presidential election, in favor of Joe Biden," the paper's authors wrote.
The wording of one of the survey questions-"During the 2020 election, did you fill out a ballot, in part or in full, on behalf of a friend or family member, such as a spouse or child?"-did not differentiate between legal and illegal forms of filling out a mail ballot on behalf of someone.
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