Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche says the Department of Justice is actively investigating evidence tied to alleged irregularities in the 2020 election — and according to him, the American people will eventually see what investigators uncover.
During an appearance on Fox News Channel’s “Sunday Morning Futures,” Blanche discussed ongoing DOJ investigations in multiple states while responding to questions from host Maria Bartiromo about President Donald Trump’s long-standing claims that the 2020 election was rigged.
When Bartiromo referenced comments suggesting new findings could emerge about key states from the 2020 race, Blanche made it clear the administration believes serious concerns still deserve investigation.
“Well, there’s a ton of evidence that the election was rigged,” Blanche said. “That’s not something the DOJ needs to tell you about. There’s been evidence about that for many, many years.”
Blanche explained that investigators are currently examining matters in Arizona, Georgia, and Fulton County, Georgia, focusing on voter eligibility, ballot integrity, and whether election laws were properly followed.
“We’re very focused on finding out whether the right people voted, whether people who were supposed to vote voted, whether there was one vote cast per voter,” Blanche said.
He acknowledged the investigations are complex and time-consuming, arguing that uncovering misconduct requires extensive investigative work and what he described as “good old-fashioned law enforcement.”
According to Blanche, investigators believe individuals involved in potential misconduct have worked hard to conceal wrongdoing, making the process slower than many Americans would prefer.
“And the reality of the answer to that is because it takes a lot of work to uncover what happened in 2020,” Blanche explained. “They’re very good at hiding misconduct and hiding what they’re doing.”
Blanche also vowed transparency once the investigations reach formal conclusions, whether through criminal charges, investigative reports, or other official findings.
“I assure the American people that as soon as we have something to say for it, whether it’s charges, whether it’s a report, whether it’s the results of an investigation, the American people will learn about what we uncovered,” he said.
For years, many conservatives have argued that concerns surrounding election security were dismissed too quickly by political elites and much of the media establishment. Now, with multiple investigations reportedly ongoing, attention is once again turning toward questions about voter integrity, ballot handling, and election oversight in key battleground states.
And regardless of where the investigations ultimately lead, one thing is certain: millions of Americans still want answers, transparency, and confidence that every legal vote counts exactly once.
