The film 2000 Mules shows True the Vote’s video evidence of a coordinated, funded, illegal ballot trafficking network across critical swing states including Arizona, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Texas. Learn more
See also the main article on Virginia, for documented election integrity issues and further reports.
Former US military intelligence officer and statistical analyst Seth Keshel analyzed the trends of voter registrations versus actual votes. The following report indicates which counties’ vote counts align with the trend in voter registrations and which have small or large divergences. Each county is flagged as red, yellow, or green, based on whether the 2020 vote totals aligned with the expected trends (as past decades demonstrate they typically do), or if they diverged in statistically unlikely ways.
Trump votes
Biden votes
Other votes
Officially reported results
1962430
(44.0%)
2413568
(54.1%)
84765
(1.9%)
Estimate of potential fraud
217000
(4.9%)
Estimate of actual result
(with fraud removed)
1962430(46.2%)
2196568(51.8%)
84765(2.0%)
Estimating 217k excess votes on a lenient evaluation.
At face value, overwhelming NOVA support for Biden created an even bigger partisan gap, even as the south and southwest became stronger for Trump. Most of the excess votes were piled up 1-2k at a time throughout the southern and eastern portions of Virginia, with about 73k between Prince William, Loudon, and Fairfax (lenient estimates). The vote stoppage in Virginia creates suspicion as to whether the state was being prevented from flipping, or just given some buffer room.
If accurate, Trump’s margin of loss in Virginia would have been 5.6%, or 51.8% to 46.2%, a margin of 235k votes. If vote flipping is occurring, then the state could have been down to the wire.
Best targets for audits: Culpeper, Chesterfield, Fauquier, Frederick, York, Spotsylvania, Stafford Co.
Seth has listed
Virginia’s Chesterfield, Loudoun, and Spotsylvania
counties
as being among the Nation’s Top 100 Worst Counties in terms of abnormal trends during the 2020 election.
Seth Keshel’s estimates are based on the percentage of voters who are registered to each party (where it’s possible to obtain this information) compared to the actual votes for each party. He examined these party trends over the last two decades, as well as population growth, which brought to light the strange and statistically unlikely outliers and anomalies that occurred in 2020. We explain this process, step by step, with visual examples, in our guide How to Predict Election Results Using Registration Data, so that you can investigate the numbers for yourself.
This video from Telegram also explains some of Seth’s approach to analyzing precincts.
Raw Data
We aim to publish links to both the raw election data and voter registration data for Virginia so that citizens and researchers can analyze this information for themselves.
The Virginia Department of Elections (ELECT) provides, at a “reasonable cost” to qualified persons or entities, several different lists of those who voted and registered voters, including:
Registered Voters List (RVL) - a list of all registered voters in a specified jurisdiction, legislative district, election district or statewide.
List of Those Who Voted (LTWV) – a list of those persons who voted in a primary, special or general election in a specified jurisdiction, legislative, election district or statewide.
Newly Registered Voters List (NRV) – a list of those persons who registered on a selected date in a specified jurisdiction, legislative district, election district or statewide.
Monthly Update Subscription (MUS) – a listing of voter initiated record changes to include additions, changes and deletions of voter registration information but excluding all administrative changes (precinct and district changes) in a one month period in a specified jurisdiction, legislative district, election district or statewide.
Vote History List (VHL) – a list of those persons who voted in a primary, special or general election in a specified jurisdiction, legislative, election district or statewide over a four year time period.
Daily Absentee List (DAL) – a list of those persons who voted absentee in a primary, special or general election in a specified jurisdiction, legislative, election district or statewide.
Ordros Analytics has collated a repository of Cast Vote Records (CVRs) which list everyone who voted in the Nov 2020 election. Only some counties in some states are represented, but the list is growing.
Our own tool for inspecting the 2020 New York Times data, including the time-series data of how the counting progressed. Also provides download links for raw JSON or CSV data, including counts for every precinct and county.
Recommended when doing trend analysis, as shown on this page
Detailed results for 2020 and previous years. Some data is freely accessible on their website, while some, such as detailed historic results in CSV format, are purchasable for a fee.
This appears to be the source commonly used by Seth Keshel for his analysis, although we have not officially confirmed this.
A broad collection of national stats, vote and registration counts, time-series data, voting machine information and manuals, PDF reports, and other research collated by citizen auditors.
Provides more detail than is available from the New York Times, and includes numerous interactive charts.
Download ZIP of Raw Data
Published by Jeff O’Donnell, MagaRaccoon.com
Social Security Administration (SSA) Weekly Data for Help America Vote Verification (HAVV) Transactions by State.
Learn more about this data
Published by Jeff O’Donnell, MagaRaccoon.com
If you have additional sources of election data, please let us know via Telegram, Twitter or post a comment below to assist.
Volunteers are needed to help verify the irregularities found. One key way this is done is through voter canvassing, with teams analyzing the county and state records and voter rolls, and others going door-to-door to identify whether the records match the actual residents living at the address.
Further updates from Seth Keshel can be found on his Telegram Channel @ElectionHQ2024.
To join the grassroots efforts in pursuing election integrity and audits of the 2020 election in Virginia, you can join the following groups on Telegram:
ElectionFraud20.org and Seth Keshel have
no affiliation with nor any responsibility for these channels. Discern carefully, as some users and even admins of channels have shown obstruction to transparent audits of our elections.
Learn about the anomalies, strange events, and eyewitness accounts surrounding the 2020 election. Explore the pages of this site and the links to further reports.
Pray.
Ask our loving God to act in dealing with corruption, restoring justice and integrity in the nation, and prayerfully consider who you should share information with and what your role might be. Learn more.
Share.
Help raise awareness within your community about the lingering, unresolved issues with election integrity. And speak out if you’ve been a witness to election tampering.
Get Involved.
Team up with others in your region, and help out by
running an event, collecting and distributing information, canvassing, writing to
state representatives, and request transparent, forensic audits in any state and county that shows irregularities. View the County & Local Organizing Playbook
Website Updates Paused This website summarizes the major findings in the 12–18 months following the Nov 2020 election. Due to health and time constraints of our original contributors and a lack of volunteers to replace them, we haven't been able to keep pace with the further reports and findings after May 2022, including the Nov 2022 Mid-Term Elections, during which, sadly, many of the same irregularities and potential fraud occurred.
The website will remain online for the foreseeable future, but may not get any significant updates until the situation changes. If you'd like to assist or contribute in some way, learn how.
