Amid mounting concerns surrounding the 2020 U.S. presidential election, tech mogul Mark Zuckerberg finds himself tied to allegations of irregularities and issues that surfaced in pivotal states such as Wisconsin, Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Arizona. These claims stem from a detailed excerpt that surfaced recently, shedding light on alleged mismanagement of mail-in ballots, instances of undeliverable ballots, suspicions of illegal voting, and the influence of private funds, particularly those linked to Zuckerberg.
A social media post on Thursday, January 4, 2024, drew attention to the concerns. It highlighted a significant surge in undeliverable and “unknown” mail-in ballots in Wisconsin during the 2020 election compared to previous years. President of the Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF), J. Christian Adams, expressed worry, noting that the number of uncounted mail ballots in Wisconsin exceeded the margin of victory in the election.
Similar worries were echoed in Georgia, where a substantial number of undeliverable and unaccounted-for mail ballots reportedly surpassed the decisive difference in Electoral College votes. These concerns were not isolated, extending to Pennsylvania, where issues regarding undeliverable and rejected ballots, as well as unknowns, were highlighted.
The involvement of funds associated with Mark Zuckerberg, termed “Zuckerbucks,” funneled through the Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL), was emphasized as a contributing factor in the expansion of mail voting. These funds, alleged to impact election outcomes by energizing Democratic voters, were distributed disproportionately among counties, with an examination revealing a correlation between the receipt of Zuckerbucks and increased Democratic voter participation.
Furthermore, attention was drawn to voter registration concerns in Wisconsin, where allegations surfaced that the Milwaukee District Attorney dismissed multiple referrals regarding potential instances of illegal voting. Similar issues regarding mail-in ballots persisted in Pennsylvania and Arizona, with Maricopa County singled out for an unusually high number of undeliverable and “status unknown” ballots during the 2020 Presidential Election.
A separate focus highlighted discrepancies in Michigan’s voter rolls, specifically concerning deceased individuals. PILF claimed a legal victory in a lawsuit aimed at purging more than 20,000 deceased registrants from the voter roll.
The detailed examination delved into the impact of Zuckerberg-related funds on election dynamics, particularly in Pennsylvania, where the distribution of these funds potentially influenced the voter turnout in favor of Democratic-leaning counties. Reports suggested that Georgia received over $31 million in Zuckerbucks for the 2020 election, indicating a potential influence on the state’s political landscape.
