Forensic Investigations

Unite4Freedom’s credentialed investigators deeply analyzed the states’ official voter rolls from elections in 2020, 2022 and 2024. Millions of votes across the country, certified as accurate by election officials, originate from registrations that appear to violate election laws. Further research shows an alarming number of voters simply don’t exist. Investigations also uncovered vote tampering—visible voter history edits made AFTER elections were certified.

These studies demonstrate clear evidence of dozens of blatant nation-wide attacks on the election systems.

For years, federal election security mandates under the Voting Rights Act (VRA), National Voter Registration Act (NIVRA), Help America Vote Act (HAVA), and Federal Information Security Modernization Act (FISMA) have been waived or ignored, resulting in fully penetrated voting systems—a national security emergency.

This is a Nation Emergency that cannot be corrected simply by cleaning the voter rolls or eliminating machines. Unite4Freedom’s election experts have developed The Solution to secure the entire election process from registration through certification.

Election Validity “Scorecards”

The results of the analyses completed using each state’s official records are compiled into an Election Validity Scorecard, which outlines apparent legal violations in voter registrations, votes, vote counts, and allowable vote errors, with four simple questions:
1. Were the voter rolls accurate as required by the National Voter Registration Act of 1993?
2. Were votes counted from eligible voters, as required by the U.S. Constitution?
3. Was the number of votes counted equal to the number of voters who voted?
4. Was the number of ballots in error valid according to the Help America Vote Act of 2002?
The Help America Vote Act identifies the allowable error rate as 1 in 125,000 ballots.

Aggregate data from 2022 for 21 states with completed scorecards

These registrations were missing legally required information verifying identity and eligibility to vote.

These registrants, whether valid or not, were allowed on the voter rolls and had votes counted.

There was not one state studied where the official number of ballots counted equaled the number of voters recorded as having voted.

Every state studied exceeded HAVA’s allowable error rate—most by tens or hundreds of thousands of errors.

Phantom Voter Reports

“Phantom Voters” are voters that had virtually no other footprints beyond casting a ballot in the elections we studied. This means that, among other indicators, there is no bank account, no social media, no auto loan, no SNAP, no Medicaid footprint for these voters. Unite4Freedom adopted this moniker for identities that lack common societal touchpoints other than having cast a ballot in the 2022 or 2024 general election.

The Phantom Voter studies were conducted using Unite4Freedom’s copywritten process for performing comprehensive identity verification using commercially available fraud-prevention tools. Credentialed programmers and cybersecurity and election experts conducted the analysis using official state and county records received from their custodians. A private investigative firm assisted, producing law enforcement compliant evidence of suspected illegal voting and election misconduct.

Each report shows how the states have failed their constitutional duty to know their voters.

In 2022, massive election misconduct across 7 large states was exposed:

Vote Tampering Report Summaries

Visible voter history edits—votes that have been altered, added or deleted AFTER elections were certified, altering a historic federal record.

This is a work in progress, and represents a baseline of what we know has happened, thus far. For this study, we checked only a maximum of three dates per analysis. Many changes would not be revealed except by daily review. As we gain greater resolution on this investigation, we expect the numbers to rise significantly.

This work represents thousands of hours, and equates to millions of dollars in programming, analysis, and legal research, and has been done exclusively by highly credentialed volunteers, but there are additional expenses that are required to support this research. In some states, access to the state data costs thousands of dollars.