election conspiracy theories

Arizona's Republican primary voters selected election deniers and conspiracy theorists for top statewide offices, with similar trends observed nationally. The article highlights the growing influence of election denial within the GOP, driven by persistent false claims of fraud, though such views are becoming less popular among voters.

Jim Marchant, a former state lawmaker and promoter of election conspiracy theories, won the Republican primary for Nevada secretary of state. He plans to eliminate electronic voting machines and universal mail ballots if elected, facing Democratic candidate Cisco Aguilar in November.

Jim Marchant, a former state lawmaker, has won the Republican nomination for Nevada secretary of state. The title notes he is a promoter of election conspiracy theories.

Tina Peters, a former county clerk convicted of election-related misconduct, was released from prison after Colorado's governor commuted her sentence. Peters, who spread debunked conspiracy theories about election fraud, appeared on Steve Bannon's program post-release and reiterated false claims about voting machines. Her conviction involved breaching election security and collaborating with a computer expert linked to Mike Lindell.

Tina Peters, a conspiracy theorist, was released from prison after the president pressured Colorado’s Democratic governor to commute her sentence. She was convicted for participating in a scheme related to election conspiracy theories promoted by Donald Trump.

Tina Peters, a Colorado elections clerk, was released from prison after her sentence was commuted. The commutation followed pressure from Donald Trump on Colorado’s governor. The Colorado corrections department confirmed her release.