By Bob Gatty
How secure are America’s elections?
It’s a question that has divided the country for years. Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed the 2020 election was stolen from him by widespread voter fraud, despite losing more than 60 court challenges and failing to produce evidence supporting those claims.
But what if concerns about election integrity aren’t confined to Trump’s allegations?
What if election irregularities actually benefited Republicans?
In the latest episode of Lean to the Left, investigative journalist Alison Greene discusses why she believes Americans should be asking difficult questions about the security of our elections—and why those questions extend far beyond Florida.
Watch the Interview
Listen to the Interview
Read the Transcript
Greene assisted the Election Truth Alliance’s investigation into alleged voting anomalies in Florida, following my earlier interview with ETA Executive Director Lilli McGregor. But while McGregor offered a broad overview of findings in several states, Greene provides a detailed look at what she says she uncovered through public records requests and voter registration analysis in Florida.
Among Greene’s claims:
- She found voter registration patterns that she says did not appear consistent with normal voter behavior.
- Public records requests in St. Lucie County produced approximately 25,000 fewer voter records than expected.
- She identified what she calls “ghost voters”—registration records she believes do not represent legitimate voters.
- She says some voter registrations involved unusual names, questionable addresses, or locations where no residences exist.
- Similar patterns, she argues, may extend beyond Florida.
Greene also discusses her efforts to alert authorities before the 2024 election and her frustration that she believes those concerns were ignored.
Perhaps most importantly, she argues that citizens shouldn’t simply assume election systems are functioning properly. Instead, she urges voters to verify their own registration status before future elections and to demand greater transparency from election officials.
Whether viewers agree with Greene’s conclusions or remain skeptical, her investigation raises questions that deserve careful consideration and, where appropriate, independent verification.
At a time when confidence in American institutions continues to erode, restoring trust in elections may require asking uncomfortable questions—regardless of where the answers ultimately lead.
Watch the full interview and decide for yourself.
Watch the Interview
What do you think? Should concerns like these receive further independent review? Or do you believe existing safeguards are sufficient to protect the integrity of our elections?
Join the conversation in the comments.
Editor’s Note: UPDATE: Alison Greene has now published a Substack post about this interview, thanking Lean to the Left for giving her the opportunity to explain her findings and saying, “Too often these discussions become political arguments. But here we just stuck with the facts.” Check out her post here: https://open.substack.com/pub/itsuptous/p/an-interview-about-ghost-voters?r=2pqqo1&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=email
This article is Part 2 of Lean to the Left’s continuing examination of election integrity questions raised by the Election Truth Alliance. If you missed Part 1, featuring ETA Executive Director Lilli McGregor, you can read/watch it here.