My sister's state for one.
Vouching, as explained by
the Minnesota Secretary of State’s office, is when “a registered voter from your precinct can go with you to the polling place to sign an oath confirming your address.” The explanation goes on to read, “A registered voter can vouch for up to eight voters. You cannot vouch for others if someone vouched for you.”
To add to the fun, records show three people at her residence have voten in a national election over the last two decades. Only two voters live in that home since our mother passed away in 2000.
No it wasn't.
They aren't. Ballot harvesting is illegal. So is voting twice. So is voting with another person's ballot. So is voting under someone else's name.
Then why the need for ballot drop boxes. The last two years of our mother's life she spent in a care facility. People came in and sat with residents and "helped" them fill out ballots.
Mail in ballots in CA are "legal" as long as the signature inside is dated before the date of election. The postmarked envelope means nothing as it is counted regardless of its legibility.
Get your hands on a envelope and ballot with Larry Elder for CA government. Try to fold it any way that so that it could not have been read through the provided envelope.
I can't actually think of a type of voter fraud that isn't illegal.
Voter fraud is nearly impossible to document especially when the laws are crafted to allow dubious practices.
In most states the Secretary of State is the most powerful office.
BTW, the law of probabilities would say it was all but impossible to keep a Pratt vs Bass ticket.