Federal authorities are now reviewing Arizona records handed over last week in President Trump's ongoing effort to blame his 2020 loss on fraud.

President Donald Trump on Sunday declared that he would not sign other legislation until a sweeping election operations overhaul headlined by new voter ID requirements reaches his desk – even as there’s no sign the bill can get the votes needed to pass the Senate.

President Donald Trump resorted to his tried-and-true technique of name-calling when a female reporter called out his unsubstantiated voter fraud claims. Trump, 79, fired off another belittling comment toward a female reporter on Wednesday after she asked the president about why the FBI had issued a federal grand jury subpoena for records related to 2020 voter results in Maricopa County,

Kris Mayes and Adrian Fontes' letter offered guidance and a warning to county officials about turning over voter files to the federal government.

The 17-page proposal, a working document reviewed in full by PBS News, would give him extraordinary power over the 2026 midterm elections.

Two separate investigations have been launched by the Trump Administration into Trump's 2020 loss in Maricopa County.

The Trump administration is using a 20-year-old report to misrepresent former President Jimmy Carter’s views on mail-in and absentee ballots as it pushes for federal legislation that would impose strict new proof-of-citizenship and photo ID requirements for voting ahead of the midterm elections.

In an effort to gain leverage over lawmakers, including some Republicans, Trump said he won’t sign other legislation into law until the voting bill is passed. That raises the prospect of Congress grinding to a halt just as lawmakers are asking voters to send them back to Washington.