Barr sees no sign of major U.S. vote fraud despite Trump's claims
Voting Rights And Voter Fraud,Elections,2020 Election,William Barr,Justice Department
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Attorney General William Barr said on Tuesday the Justice Department has found no evidence of widespread voter fraud in last month’s election, even as President Donald Trump kept up his flailing legal efforts to reverse his defeat.
The comments by Trump’s top law enforcement official came as the Republican president’s official and unofficial lawyers filed new long-shot legal motions to challenge his loss to Democratic President-elect Joe Biden.
Barr, who has been frequently accused by Democrats of politicizing law enforcement, told the Associated Press that prosecutors have not found evidence to back up Trump’s claims that the Nov. 3 election had been marred by widespread fraud.
“To date, we have not seen fraud on a scale that could have affected a different outcome in the election,” Barr told the news service.
Related Coverage
AllSides Picks
Red Blue Translator
Ballot Integrity
Red Blue Translator
Electoral College
Headline Roundup
Zelenskyy Faces Call for Elections From Fired Defense Minister, Says They Would 'Destroy' Ukraine
August 24th, 2026
The Insight
The Insight: Back to School, Behind on Reading: Why America’s Literacy Crisis Persists
AllSides Staff
August 21st, 2026