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I dressed up to look like I work for Kamala's campaign and I'm trying to find a place for some immigrants who just crossed the border. They need somewhere to stay, even if it's just on the floor. I asked if they could sleep on the lawn, but the response was hesitant because of kids living there. I mentioned that they’re supportive of the border situation, and we’re just looking for a safe place for them. There was some confusion about how to pronounce Kamala's name, and I pointed out that it seemed like they were leaning towards voting for Trump instead. The conversation became tense, and it was clear there was a disagreement about the situation.

I'm standing next to the only ballot drop box in Cleveland, Ohio, and also the only one in Cuyahoga County. People are casting their votes here. I asked someone if they voted for Reagan or Jimmy Carter, and they said Carter. We don't want to get too personal, but there's a bit of traffic around the drop box.

A person is helping their grandma vote for Kamala Harris, who they describe as the first Black woman president ever and a Democrat. The person guides the grandma on where to write, emphasizing that she is voting for the first woman president.

A person is helping their grandma vote, encouraging her to vote for the "first Black woman president ever," who is also a Democrat. The person guides the grandma on where to write, emphasizing that she is voting for the "first woman president," Kamala Harris.

Speaker 0 cautions that what you’re doing is extremely dangerous. Speaker 1 asks why it’s dangerous and replies that it’s not a conspiracy theory, and questions whether the person has $45. Speaker 1 emphasizes they are not saying people are voting there, but that people are currently registered to vote there. They state they went around Fulton County in the last few weeks and found that people are currently registered to vote in places like empty lots and homeless shelters that closed ten years ago. Speaker 1 asks what would you do if you become secretary of state to address that. Speaker 0 responds by saying they will reply to conspiracy theories. Speaker 1 reiterates that it’s not a conspiracy theory, and argues that there is a current act of voter rolls: “It’s a current you can currently go on the voter rolls, purchase them for $45, and go there with us.” They offer to take the other person to verify claims. Speaker 0 pushes back, saying they won’t respond to conspiracy theories. Speaker 1 asks how it’s a conspiracy theory, labeling it an act of voter rolls. Speaker 0 says, “If you're gonna be running for secretary of state, you're … in charge of maintaining the voter rolls. Don't you care about if people are registered to vote from empty lots?” Speaker 1 continues questioning, asking if it’s a conspiracy theory that people are registered to vote from empty lots and mentions they have the ability to go wherever they want. They reiterate that people are currently registered to vote in empty lots, MARTA bus stations, and elsewhere in Fulton County, and asks if the other person will not do anything about that, calling back the accusation of conspiracy theories. Speaker 1 asks for the exact addresses and notes: “205 Elm Street Northwest. That’s an empty lot. You can go there right now and see it for yourself.” They press: do you not care about that? You’re an elected official, and you don’t wanna address that? They argue that as a potential secretary of state, one should address maintaining clean voter rolls in one of the United States’ most important counties. Speaker 0 repeats that what you’re doing is extremely dangerous. Speaker 1 insists it’s not a conspiracy theory and repeats that people are currently registered to vote there, highlighting the $45 purchase of voter rolls and the need to clean the rolls, including registrations from empty lots and a MARTA station. The exchange ends with Speaker 1 noting that they are trying to have the rolls cleaned, and pointing to the claim of conspiracy theory, and suggesting to actually verify the situation.

A voter in Virginia is navigating a voting machine. They discuss how to input their information correctly, ensuring everything is set up properly. One person guides another on how to proceed to the next page and confirms that they can cast their vote. After successfully completing the process, they express gratitude and wish each other a great day.

Excuse me, how many ballots are you turning in? You're only allowed to submit one ballot per person. Do you have an affidavit for all those? It's the post office. That seems suspicious. Someone is dropping off a large number of ballots in Northampton County right after the office has closed.

This video shows the only ballot drop box in Cleveland, Ohio, and the only one in Cuyahoga County. The speaker asks someone if they voted for Reagan or Jimmy Carter, but quickly changes the topic.

Jordan Conrad from Gateway Plumbing questions Miss Hobbs about the secret testing on election machines in Maricopa County, Arizona. He asks about discrepancies in signatures on mail-in ballots. Miss Hobbs, as secretary of state, oversaw elections in the area. Jordan expresses frustration and asks for a break while at the gym.

The scene opens with a tense door sequence as various visitors are misidentified. The caller asks, “Who is it?” and is told “Missus Rob McLaughlin. Who is it? Plumber. Plumber?” then “I didn’t ask for a plumber.” The visitor insists, “Telegram. Oh, Telegram. Just a moment.” A second voice exclaims, “Oh my god. Now you can’t tell me this woman was killed by falling out of a tree.” The intruder is introduced as “Land shark. Cleverest species of them all.” The person at the door identifies herself as “Missus Augsburg” and then someone else as “Missus Baldwin.” The other voice asks, “Who is it?” and the reply is, “Flowers. Flowers for whom?” The door answer repeats, “Plumber, ma’am.” The intruder repeats, “I don’t need a plumber.” The shark is accused, “You’re that clever shark, aren’t you?” The reply is a denial of truth followed by, “Wait. I’m only a dolphin, ma’am.” The response: “A dolphin? Well, okay.” The exchange continues with, “What is it?” The reply is, “Egg salad again.” The question recurs, “Who is it?” The response: “Land shark. Oh, Walter.” “Landshark. God, it’s the Hello,” and then “Walter” is addressed with an update about good and bad news: “I have some good news and I have some bad news. First, the good news. Betty and I are having a party tonight, and come on over. You'll have a great time.” The bad news: “Now the bad news. You'll be coming stag.” A formal aside then describes the land shark as “the cleverest of all sharks,” contrasting it with the great white and noting that the land shark “may strike at any time, any place.” It is said to be “capable of disguising its voice and generally attacks young single women.” An expert from the University of Miami’s Oceanographic Institute recommends that “the best way to scare off the shark in the event of an attack is to hit or punch the predator in the nose.” After this weather update, a new interruption occurs. The next interruption comes from a doorbell: “Sorry to disturb you, ma’am. I’m from Jehovah’s Witnesses. I thought you might be interested in a copy of our journal at the watchtower?” The resident responds, “Why, certainly. I’d be very interested. Would you mind opening the door, please, ma’am? Sure. Just a second.”

A woman is seen delivering a stack of unsigned ballots. A person in a car hands her a ballot to put in the ballot box. Realizing the ballots are unsigned, she signs each one individually in her car and places them on the dashboard. The video footage is clear and shows her going to the dropbox.

The video documents an undercover-style investigation at the New York City Board of Elections on the 10th Floor at 200 Varick Street, focusing on whether noncitizens can register to vote. Speaker 0 plans to pose as a noncitizen Canadian green-card holder and attempts to engage a staffer about voter registration. In the first encounter, Speaker 2 tells Speaker 1 that “Everything you fill out, you’re swearing an affidavit that everything you’re putting down is true,” and notes that “you gotta be a citizen to fill it out.” Speaker 1 identifies as “a green card holder from Canada.” The staffer initially signals uncertainty about whether to fill out the form, saying, “I wouldn’t fill it out,” but also suggests the possibility that noncitizens have previously registered. Speaker 0 observes that the staffer does not state it would be illegal to complete the application as a noncitizen, only that the staffer “doesn’t recommend it.” The conversation reveals that the staffer acknowledges noncitizens have registered before: “We have people who come in here and they have legal situations and they registered, they weren’t a citizen, boom boom boom.” The staffer also admits that they “can’t stop you from submitting the application,” and that there is generally no full background check; “we can’t do our background check on you. We just collect it. That’s it.” Speaker 2 reinforces that the staff’s role is to collect and submit, not to verify citizenship, stating, “we accept anything that comes over the counter,” and reiterating that “if it comes back to you, it comes back to… If it doesn’t, it doesn’t.” When Speaker 1 asks if they will report the noncitizen, the staffer responds, “No. No. No. I’m not… that’s not my job to report anyone. My job is just to collect the application and put it and submit it to the department.” Speaker 0 cites New York election law—“Under New York election law, section seventeen one zero six, any election officer who willfully violates any provision of the election law relative to the registration of electors is guilty of a felony”—to argue that processing a noncitizen registration would be a criminal offense. After leaving the office, the pair return to request more information, but the staffer becomes suspicious, consults a coworker, and then refuses to accept their application. The video notes that, according to the staff, “we get registrations come to the mail. We, you know, we whatever comes through, we accept and then it’s submitted,” and emphasizes the absence of ID or proof of citizenship requirements at registration, solely requiring an affidavit asserting citizenship. The segment concludes by highlighting concerns about potential threats to electoral integrity, asserting that there is no requirement to show ID or documentation to register, and that all that is required is signing an affidavit claiming American citizenship.

I'm going to do some sparring and check online. A question arises about bringing someone to vote at 4 o'clock. Voting is reportedly closed, but there's confusion because people believe they have the right to vote until 4:30. One person explains that the process is slow due to high volume, leading to a cutoff at 1:45. This prompts accusations of voter fraud, claiming that cutting the line is unjust. Despite the explanation that the cutoff is posted, the frustration continues, with claims that everyone in line should be allowed to vote until 4:30 on election day. Tensions rise as accusations of election fraud are exchanged, and the situation remains heated.

A car is running, and another is parked in the driveway. An unidentified person repeatedly states "No comment" and "Your chest passes" when asked who lives at the residence.

The speaker mentions a strange occurrence where a person named Michael appeared in the voter records, even when the speaker entered their Social Security number. They express confusion and ask for help to understand who made the mistake. Even after re-entering the Social Security number and address, the person in question is still not identified as a woman. The speaker concludes that Michael is likely the driver.

This lady claims to be a poll worker, while a man is preventing her from casting her ballot. She asserts that he cannot touch her and demands he remove his headgear, insisting it’s inappropriate. She identifies herself as an elected libertarian and accuses him of being obscene. The situation escalates as she continues to assert her right to vote, stating that using political tools is legal. Tensions rise as she insists on her rights and confronts the man about his behavior.

Two individuals are attempting to speak with someone named Destiny at a residence. The person answering the door claims not to be Destiny and refuses to confirm if Destiny is present. They express discomfort and ask if the individuals have a warrant. The individuals insist the person is Destiny and ask them to step outside to talk. They allow the person to retrieve their phone, provided the door remains open. The person mentions their mother is at work and can hear the conversation.

The speaker is asking people who they are excited to vote for in the 2024 election. Many people responded that they would vote for Donald Trump. Some people said they would vote for Nikki Haley, and others said they would vote for Governor DeSantis. One person said they were in the middle and would vote for either Trump or DeSantis. Another person said they were pumped up but felt like we need a break from elections.

A lady called the speaker's Senate office to report that someone had come to her door claiming to update her voter registration, but her card arrived with a Republican affiliation instead of her lifelong Democrat status. The media initially dismissed it as a mistake due to her age. However, after the story was covered, more people started calling the speaker's office with similar experiences. The speaker forwarded these calls to a reporter named Glenna Milberg, who conducted her own investigation. The speaker asked callers to provide information about their neighbors and requested pictures of the individuals who came to their doors. Many people were afraid to speak up due to potential repercussions.

Hey, I'm Tiffany. My husband and I are canvassing for Beto O'Rourke after moving from California. We hope you'll vote for him. Isn't Beto not that great? His website has a lot of information. I just got another voter! That house looks good; I can get it if you want. Let’s go together! We're canvassing for Beto. Can we count on your vote? No, I have letter writing to do. Excuse me, sir, you dropped this. We should go. It's miserable outside. I wish there was an indoor place where Texans gather for canvassing.

An individual questions people collecting mail-in ballots, asking if they are official election personnel. The collectors confirm they take the ballots to the Raleigh County election site in the government building. The individual inquires if there are many ballots and expresses concern about the speed at which the state was called. They also point out that one of the collectors is not wearing a mask.

A CBS12 reporter, Tory, attempts to question a congresswoman at a ribbon-cutting event about an investigation into her family. Tory also asks the congresswoman about a congressional ethics investigation into potential campaign finance violations. The reporter repeats the question about the ethics investigation and asks what the congresswoman has to say to her constituents, implying she is obligated to answer as this is her district. The congresswoman does not respond.

Excuse me, how many ballots are you turning in? You're only supposed to submit one ballot per person. Do you have an affidavit for all those? It's with the post office. That seems suspicious. There's someone in Northampton County dropping off an excessive number of ballots right at the deadline after the office has closed.

Speaker 0: The speaker expresses frustration about attempts to discourage voting through violence. They criticize those who engage in racist actions and invade people's privacy. The speaker warns that if their vote is stolen, they will remember the person responsible. The speaker then asks if they can take a picture of the person they are speaking to. The person agrees, mentioning that it is a one-party consent state. Another speaker advises against being friendly with certain individuals, claiming they support hate groups and religious extremism. The conversation ends with one person requesting a Republican sample ballot.

In Cuyahoga County, Ohio, a woman is seen casting her vote in the only ballot drop box available. When asked if she voted for Reagan or Jimmy Carter, she reveals she voted for Carter. The focus is not to delve into personal details, but rather to highlight the presence of traffic at the location.