Former President Donald Trump once again claimed widespread voter fraud, repeating his claims from the 2020 election, but his vague accusations were quickly dismissed.
Donald Trump He has already made false claims fraud and interference Accusations were leveled against the city of Philadelphia (Pennsylvania) before the polls closed in the 2024 presidential elections. In his message on social media platform Truth Social, Trump wrote: “There’s a lot of talk about a mass entrapment in Philadelphia. Law Enforcement is coming.”
Philadelphia officials They quickly denied his claimsThis speech, reminiscent of what they did in 2020, points to the integrity of the ongoing election process. Philadelphia City Commissioner Seth Bluestein addressed Trump’s claims “unfounded” and reaffirmed that city elections were conducted fairly. “We I’m watching closely Bluestein said there were no irregularities that would allow Philadelphians to vote safely.
HE district attorney Larry Krasner of Philadelphia also denied Trump’s accusations. Speaking on X (formerly Twitter), he noted: “These accusations have no basis in fact.”
Krasner added: “Our I get complaints all day long. and allegations of irregularities. If Donald J. Trump has facts to back up his wild claims, we want them now. Right now. We won’t hold our breath“.
Philadelphia is a very important city This state, one of the seven swing states for Democrats, offers 19 critical electoral votes that will determine the outcome of the election. Trump narrowly won Pennsylvania, a traditionally red-leaning state, in 2020, albeit by a very narrow margin.
Trump switched to his platform again, this time shortly after his first post. police also claim to be deployed in Detroit, Michigan. Like Pennsylvania, Michigan is a critical situation. Its voters are also considering several competitive races that could impact both the halls of Congress and the state legislature.
Trump’s campaign presented in the 2020 elections multiple demands Lawsuits alleging voter fraud have been filed in several states, including Pennsylvania. This year, He said he would not object to the results as long as there are “fair elections”.
