Just 28% Are Very Confident Votes Are Properly Counted

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• Sixty-three percent (63%) are at least somewhat confident that votes are properly counted, while 35% are not confident.
  • This includes just 28% who are very confident, while 13% are not at all confident.
• Voters were asked which is the bigger problem with election fraud: too many non-voters being allowed to vote or too many legitimate voters being prevented from voting.
  • Forty-six percent (46%) feel that the bigger problem is that too many non-voters being allowed vote.
  • Conversely, 39% take the opposite view and think the bigger problem is that too many legitimate voters are prevented from voting.
• Voters were asked whether they favor or oppose the following voting integrity measures:
  • Requiring voters to show photo ID before casting a ballot
  • Requiring all mail-in ballots to be received by Election Day
  • Requiring states to clean voter rolls by removing people who have died or moved from the voter registration lists
  • Requiring all voting machines to be made in the United States
• 80% or more favored all of the measures listed.
• When asked what would do the most to restore confidence in elections, 58% believe that requiring voters to show photo ID before casting a ballot would be the most effective.