Wisconsin law firm concludes no evidence of widespread voter fraud in 2020 election
-
0:25
ArtBlaze returning to Milwaukee beaches with free art, music...
-
2:50
‘He empowered men to be fathers’: Milwaukee remembers Dr....
-
1:44
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Muskego junior takes down 50-year...
-
2:10
Lawmakers advance $1.8 billion surplus deal, even as candidates...
-
2:06
MPS holds latest budget hearing as state budget deal discussed...
-
0:23
CBS 58’s One Good Thing: Brewers host annual Bark at the Park...
-
2:39
’It still feels like home’: Oscar’s Frozen Custard reopens...
-
1:04
Driver who killed couple in wrong-way crash sentenced to prison
-
0:55
Newly relocated LGBT Community Center celebrated during ribbon...
-
2:45
Potential hantavirus case being investigated in Illinois, not...
-
0:50
City leaders table discussion about safety zones in entertainment...
-
2:29
Milwaukee police chief, Fire and Police Commission at odds over...
WISCONSIN (CBS 58) -- A conservative law firm says they found no evidence of widespread voter fraud during their review of the 2020 election.
The Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty conducted the review over a 10-month period.
Their report shows voting machines worked properly, and found limited instances in which ineligible voters tried to cast a ballot.
They also raised questions about how private grants were used to help clerks run elections.
"If we're going to allow private parties to fund our elections, which I'm not entirely sure we should do at all, that we have a mechanism to make sure the distribution of that money is even-handed," said Rick Esenberg of Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty.
The election grants in question were issued to more than 200 municipalities across the state.