Leslie McCrae Dowless Jr., 63, was accused of directing workers to collect and mail in other people's absentee ballots during the 2018 Republican congressional primary and the 2016 general election.
And if so, does he get an extra year in office to make up for it?
Zombie voters, or zombie claims?
If it was carried out, the president's call to finalize the preliminary election results before 16 November would discount ballots cast by Floridians overseas.
A caller on conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' Internet talk show claimed he overheard poll workers encouraging voters to vote a second time.
A viral meme used wildly inaccurate figures as part of a conspiracy theory about electoral fraud.
A federal court ruled in June 2018 that Indiana couldn't drop voters without notice if their names appeared in an unreliable interstate database.
Right-wing web sites published misleading allegations of voter fraud in Ohio, based on very obviously flawed evidence.
A persistent claim about widespread voter fraud is based on problematic tallies of registered and eligible voters.
Election officials rejected the possibility that CityKey cards could cause an upswing in voter fraud.
The 37-page indictment details a sophisticated effort to leverage social media to manipulate Americans.
Reports that poll workers had been detained in connection with voter fraud during Alabama's December 2017 special election are just fake news.
Critics have questioned the wisdom of exporting to China medical supplies that would soon be vitally needed in the U.S.
As a new coronavirus spread in 2020, so did concerns about the United States' preparedness for a potential pandemic.
This claim has been around for years and makes no scientific sense whatsoever.
If only people recognized "predictions" before the calamitous events they supposedly anticipate.
Hobby Lobby reportedly sent a letter to employees explaining its stores were staying open during the COVID-19 pandemic because, in part, CEO David Green's wife had received reassurances from God.