The White House released a collection of documents related to election integrity on Thursday evening, coinciding with an address by President Donald Trump. The files, organized into four categories, address alleged voting system vulnerabilities, China's purported acquisition of U.S. voter data, an investigation into voter registration in Michigan, and the presence of noncitizens on state voter rolls.
These documents are available on a new White House election integrity webpage and include intelligence assessments, FBI files, materials from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and Department of Homeland Security summaries. The White House stated the release supports the administration's push for election reforms, such as voter identification and proof-of-citizenship requirements.
During his address, President Trump asserted that electronic voting machines are vulnerable and susceptible to compromise. The White House claims that U.S. adversaries could potentially compromise election infrastructure, including voter registration databases and pollbooks.
One section of the released documents focuses on what the White House describes as a Department of Homeland Security review that reportedly identified noncitizens registered to vote in several states. Another section highlights FBI files pertaining to an alleged voter-registration operation in Michigan. Furthermore, the White House made claims that China has obtained hundreds of millions of U.S. voter files.
The documents posted online span from January 2020 to June 2026. According to the White House, the files were gathered by the Government Transparency Taskforce and reviewed by officials from the President's Intelligence Advisory Board and top intelligence agencies, who confirmed their authenticity. The White House indicated that further updates, filings, and findings are expected.
The release of these documents comes as President Trump has intensified his focus on election integrity, advocating for measures like voter ID and proof-of-citizenship requirements. His administration previously attempted to implement a requirement for proof of citizenship on federal voter registration forms through an executive order, though key provisions were blocked by federal judges.