Save America Act lacks Senate support
Trump's Save America Act — requiring proof of citizenship to register and photo ID to vote — does not have enough support in the Senate to pass.
Similar snapshots
1 noncitizen vote found since 1996
Georgia's chief operating officer for the Secretary of State's office said only one noncitizen vote was found going back to 1996, calling it exceedingly small.
EU Chat Control 2.0 vote fails
The EU couldn't stop Chat Control, a warrantless mass-scanning proposal, with a full debate on permanent Chat Control 2.0 coming in September — a major threat to digital privacy in Europe.
Half-states in US restrict minor social media
More than half of US states have enacted laws restricting minors' social media access, part of a global wave of government internet regulation that the panel fears could become centralized surveillance.
China may hold leverage over Trump
Declassified documents released by Trump appear to show China assessed it could leak damaging information about Trump if he threatened China's rise — the key details are redacted.
Russia spread false Burisma claims in 2020
Declassified documents confirmed Russia spread false claims about Biden and Hunter Biden via Burisma and planned a corruption scandal during the 2020 election.
China obtained $200M voter records under Ratcliffe
An MSNBC panelist noted that during Trump's first term, under Ratcliffe's oversight as DNI, China obtained $200 million worth of voter records.
Ratcliffe's 2021 dissent: China's influence effort was larger
In his 2021 dissent to the foreign interference assessment, Ratcliffe's only complaint was that China's disinformation effort was larger than the main assessment indicated — he said nothing about votes being switched.
Saudi Arabia uranium enrichment deal
The Trump regime tentatively agreed to let Saudi Arabia enrich uranium under a draft nuclear deal that does not require IAEA Enhanced Safeguard Protocols, raising weapons proliferation concerns.
Sam Altman offered taxpayers 5% stake in OpenAI
Sam Altman requested a government bailout framed as an investment opportunity, offering US taxpayers a 5% stake in OpenAI — what Galloway calls cronyism, not capitalism.
