The Justice Department and the Department of Homeland Security launched a joint election-integrity website detailing the Trump administration’s enforcement actions across the country.
Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet Dhillon announced the site, which includes an interactive map that allows users to review federal election-integrity actions in each state.
The site brings together enforcement actions from the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division and DHS. It also provides a place to report suspected election law violations.
The administration placed a statement from President Donald Trump’s March 2025 executive order at the top of the site.
“Free, fair, and honest elections unmarred by fraud, errors, or suspicion are fundamental to maintaining our constitutional Republic.”
The Civil Rights Division has sued 30 states and Washington, D.C., over alleged failures to maintain accurate voter rolls. Dhillon said those cases uncovered hundreds of thousands of dead people and noncitizens who remained registered to vote.
The Justice Department sent letters to all 50 states and the District of Columbia seeking voluntary compliance with federal requirements intended to ensure only citizens vote in federal elections.
The website highlights lawsuits against states that failed to provide voter registration rolls, including Arizona, Connecticut, and Virginia. Dhillon noted the legal whiplash states have faced under shifting administrations:
“Georgia passed a law after the 2020 election that improved their list maintenance, and they immediately got sued by the Department of Justice for taking people off the voter rolls. So it’s damned if you do and damned if you don’t.”
On the criminal enforcement side, the cases include a July arrest of an illegal alien in New Jersey accused of voting in federal elections and the arrest of an Australian national accused of voting in multiple federal elections. DHS has also directed ICE to deport illegal aliens who vote in American elections and required states to adopt election security measures before receiving certain federal funds.
The White House released additional material concerning voting systems, foreign access to voter information, noncitizens on state voter rolls, and an investigation into a voter registration operation in Michigan, including intelligence showing China obtained approximately 220 million American voter files containing names, addresses, phone numbers, political affiliations, and other personal information.
The Justice Department is also deploying election monitors to 12 jurisdictions during the upcoming primaries in Arizona, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Virginia. Dhillon said the program will expand for the November general election.
The administration plans to update the interactive map as the Justice Department and DHS announce additional enforcement actions.
CLICK HERE FOR FULL VERSION OF THIS STORY