Chris Wright said Biden "sure seems" to have won in 2020, while Jay Clayton declined to say so directly.

By Bo Erickson and Erin Banco WASHINGTON, July 17 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's administration spent more than a year scrutinizing the federal agency that oversees U.S. voting systems, questioning its handling of the 2020 presidential election and vetting potential new leaders before he fired its commissioners last week,

Senator Jon Ossoff and Carter Center CEO Paige Alexander push back on President Trump’s renewed false election claims, urging evidence-based scrutiny and highlighting Georgia’s secure and fair 2020 election.

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) on Sunday said President Trump could “do something positive” instead of talking about the 2020 presidential election, clapping at the president’s primetime speech on Thursday about election security.

Sen. John Fetterman criticized the president's speech Thursday about rigged elections.

Democratic leaders responded sharply to President Donald Trump’s speech Thursday night addressing what he described as election fraud in the 2020 presidential race. Trump’s remarks, which lasted less than 30 minutes,

Several major networks opted not to carry the speech, amid concerns he could make misleading claims about the U.S. elections system.

President Trump claimed that China had tried to acquire American voter data. Possessing such information would not allow votes to be manipulated.

Not even a veteran Republican elections attorney was convinced by President Donald Trump’s bonkers speech claiming “shocking vulnerabilities” in the security of U.S. polls. Ben Ginsberg, former national counsel to the presidential campaigns of George W.