Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

PA Secretary of State Mocks Conservative Group's Complaint About 400,000 'Unknown' Ballots From 2020

PA Secretary of State Mocks Conservative Group's Complaint About 400,000 'Unknown' Ballots From 2020
PA House Video

It's been more than 10 months since former President Donald Trump lost the 2020 election to now-President Joe Biden.

Countless bumbling hearings, dozens of court cases, a deadly failed insurrection, and one inauguration later, Trump and his supporters continue to scrounge for the smoking gun that will vindicate the fantasy that the election was "stolen" from him by Democrats engaging in widespread voter fraud.


A key target of these election lies was the bellwether state of Pennsylvania, where Biden won by more than 80 thousand votes. Though confirmation of Trump's fraud claims during his lame duck period never materialized, Republican legislators there are still seeking to force a partisan audit, much like the one in Maricopa County, Arizona.

Earlier this month, the Public Interest Legal Foundation released a report claiming there were more than 400 thousand votes unaccounted for in the state. This means that these mail ballots were sent to voters, but never returned. By no means is it evidence that these votes were counted.

In a blistering statement to the conservative Daily Signal, Veronica Degraffenreid—Pennsylvania's acting Secretary of State, said:

"[The foundation's] 'report' is another attempt to undermine confidence in our elections. To suggest that large numbers of ballots 'went missing' is disingenuous and misleading."

Degraffenreid's comments come as Republicans on the state's Senate Intergovernmental Affairs Committee advance a partisan "audit" of the state's votes, beginning with the subpoenas of voters' private information.

The disinformation surrounding Pennsylvania's 2020 election results is getting out of hand.





There are growing fears this could become the new normal for any election that doesn't result in a GOP victory.




Democrats have vowed to mount legal challenges against the subpoenas of private voter information.

More from News

Kylie Kelce; Jason Kelce
Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce; Ric Tapia/Getty Images

Jason Kelce's Wife Sparks Debate After Revealing He Never Watches The Kids When She's Busy

The profiles of Travis and Jason Kelce have skyrocketed since the former took up dating superstar Taylor Swift last year.

With this rise in popularity beyond the realm of NFL devotees came an interest in the family lives of the Kelces, including that of Kylie Kelce and husband Jason.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nikko Santo Pietro; Nikko and Vanna White from Instagram video
Entertainment Tonight; @officialvannawhite/Instagram

Vanna White's Son Reacts To Becoming Instant 'Heartthrob' After Viral Cooking Video

Wheel of Fortune's co-host Vanna White responded to her son Nikko Santo Pietro's sudden heartthrob status after their December 2 Instagram cooking video went viral.

In honor of the game show's "Fabulous Food Week," White, who at 67 continues turning letters on WOF's puzzle board since starting in 1982, was joined by her 30-year-old son, Nikko, in the kitchen to share the creation of her favorite dish, "Uncle Roy’s Chicken" for fans.

Keep ReadingShow less
Woman with cherry in mouth; Usher
@travelmoore2022/TikTok

Usher Hilariously Shocked By Fan's Overtly Suggestive Way Of Eating A Cherry At His Concert

Usher was not expecting his popular cherry challenge to reach an erotic high during a stop on his ongoing Past Present and Future tour.

The suggestive cherry-eating gimmick involves the "Hey Daddy" singer feeding women in the audience cherries or handing them out to couples in the audience to feed each other.

Keep ReadingShow less
Blue sticky note that reads, 'Fun Fact'
Photo by Walls.io on Unsplash

People Break Down The Most Unusual Facts They Know

Everyone loves a good fun fact, especially one that's unexpected, unusual, and can lead to a quirky conversation.

Anyone who wants a good conversation starter for a holiday party or a company event could use some interesting pieces of trivia they could bring out at a moment's notice when the conversation has stalled.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person choosing menu item
Jessie McCall/Unsplash

Seemingly Insignificant Decisions That Changed People's Lives

"Sometimes, it's the smallest decisions that can change your life forever."

Those are the words freshman college student Felicity Porter uttered when she recorded her audio diary on cassette tape to her friend and mentor from high school named Sally.

Keep ReadingShow less