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US President Donald Trump has alleged that China carried out the "largest compromise of election data in history" by obtaining information linked to 220 million American voter files during the 2020 election cycle.
Speaking during a 25-minute televised address from the White House, Trump announced the immediate declassification of intelligence documents that he said reveal major vulnerabilities in the United States' election infrastructure.
However, the president did not provide public evidence that votes were altered or that the 2020 election outcome changed, and previous investigations into the election found no evidence of widespread fraud capable of changing the result.
During his address, Trump said the newly declassified records expose serious weaknesses in America's election system.
According to the president, the documents show that China illicitly acquired voter information over several years beginning during the 2020 election cycle.
Trump claimed the alleged breach involved:
He described the alleged incident as an "unprecedented election security nightmare" and argued that the US election system remains vulnerable to foreign interference.
Trump used the address to renew his call for sweeping reforms to US election laws.
He argued that Americans deserve an election system where votes are accurately counted and foreign interference is virtually impossible.
The president also announced that he has directed the Director of National Intelligence and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to investigate the allegations involving China.
Trump further alleged that members of the US intelligence community deliberately withheld information about the alleged data compromise from both the public and the presidency.
He also referred to intelligence assessments indicating that countries including China, Russia, Iran and North Korea possess cyber capabilities that could target election infrastructure.
According to Trump, these assessments demonstrate the need for stronger election safeguards.
Concerns about foreign interference in US elections have existed for several years.
Following the 2016 US presidential election, intelligence agencies concluded that Russia conducted influence operations aimed at interfering in the election process.
Separately, a 2020 report by the National Intelligence Officer for Cyber, partially declassified in 2022, stated that Chinese intelligence officials analysed voter registration data from multiple US states for public opinion analysis.
However, the report did not conclude that China altered vote counts or changed election results.
Trump has repeatedly maintained that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him.
However, following the election:
The latest speech is expected to further fuel political debate over election security as the United States moves closer to the 2026 midterm elections.
Trump alleged that China obtained information linked to 220 million American voter files during the 2020 election cycle.
Trump announced the declassification of intelligence documents but did not publicly present evidence showing that votes were altered or that the election outcome changed.
According to Trump, the alleged data included names, addresses, phone numbers and political party affiliations associated with voter registration.
A partially declassified 2020 intelligence report stated that Chinese officials analysed voter registration data for public opinion analysis, but it did not conclude that vote counts or election outcomes were changed.
Numerous court cases, audits, recounts and official reviews found no evidence of widespread fraud sufficient to change the outcome of the 2020 US presidential election.
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Published: 1h ago