After the 2020 election, Donald Trump contested his loss with unfounded allegations of election rigging. He used actual voting system vulnerabilities to falsely claim evidence of fraud.
In response, officials, legislators, vendors, and leading advocacy groups – seeking to dispel the false fraud allegation and boost voter confidence – have frequently dismissed both the false allegations of fraud as well as the known election system vulnerabilities. Consequently, the existing election system vulnerabilities have been disregarded or poorly understood, and the public has been led to believe computerized voting systems are more secure than they really are.
It’s well-known that Donald Trump is gearing up to disrupt, subvert or corrupt the 2026 elections. We can’t afford to ignore the vulnerabilities in our voting systems, or assume they won’t be a target for actual vote subversion or false claims of such manipulation. Especially as Trump allies have already successfully gained access to voting systems in 2021 and 2022, made copies of the voting software, and distributed them to MAGA supporters. The increased risks created by the stolen software have never been addressed.
Indivisible Action Coalition (formerly Indivisible Middle Tier) is organizing a series of webinars to empower Indivisible members to organize, prepare, and protect their local communities’ votes in 2026.
Please join us for our introductory webinar on the threats, the risk, and most importantly, what can be done to protect our votes. The program will share practical solutions that can be accomplished by working with local election officials. It will feature election experts including Marilyn Marks, executive director of Coalition for Good Governance, and Susan Greenhalgh, senior advisor for election security at Free Speech For People, among other leading authorities.
Join us! November 13th, at 7pm CT.