Feds Launch Multiple Election Fraud Probes in California

Federal authorities have announced multiple investigations into potential voter fraud in California following the June 2 primary election, as key races remain undecided due to ongoing vote counting. First Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli confirmed the probes, citing concerns over the state's universal vote-by-mail system and lack of voter ID requirements. The investigations are being conducted in coordination with the FBI Los Angeles and Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, who is auditing California’s voter rolls. Essayli stated that the state had allegedly 'stonewalled' efforts to verify voter eligibility, raising questions about the integrity of the election process. Meanwhile, Robert Renner, an assistant U.S. attorney, is observing ballot counting in Los Angeles County, where hundreds of thousands of votes remain uncounted. The investigations come amid standard delays in California’s vote-counting process, which often takes weeks to finalize. No evidence of fraud has been publicly disclosed as of now, and the Department of Justice has not provided specifics on the ongoing probes.