President Donald Trump just forced open the vault.
The White House released four batches of election-integrity documents Thursday night immediately following Trump’s primetime address — posting files on alleged voting-system vulnerabilities, China’s alleged acquisition of U.S. voter data, a Michigan voter-registration investigation, and noncitizens on state voter rolls.
The documents are now live on a new White House election-integrity page, organized into four categories. They include intelligence assessments, FBI files, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency materials, and Department of Homeland Security summaries covering everything from election infrastructure cybersecurity to voter-registration database threats.
“This vital information has for many years been covered up and hidden from you. But that all changes right now.”
Trump accused the intelligence community of hiding the reports from him — and from the American people.
“Those responsible for sounding the alarm instead kept the information secret and hidden,” Trump said during the address. “They did not disclose it to me as president or to anyone else.”
The four document categories are: “Vulnerabilities in Electronic Voting and Ballot-Counting Systems,” “China’s Acquisition and Exploitation of American Voter Data,” “Michigan Voter-Registration Investigation,” and “Noncitizens on State Voter Rolls.” The files span from January 2020 to June 2026.
In the voting-systems section, the White House says the documents include previously classified intelligence assessments warning that U.S. adversaries could compromise election infrastructure — including voter-registration databases, pollbooks, and election websites.
A separate section claims China acquired hundreds of millions of U.S. voter files. Another highlights FBI files tied to an alleged voter-registration operation in Michigan.
The final bucket focuses on what the White House describes as a DHS review identifying noncitizens on state voter rolls.
Trump said the documents were compiled by the White House Government Transparency Taskforce and the President’s Intelligence Advisory Board, with support from top intelligence agency chiefs who “personally reviewed the findings we are presenting this evening and fully confirmed their authenticity.”
The release comes as Trump intensifies his election-integrity push ahead of the midterms, including calls for voter ID, proof-of-citizenship requirements, and Senate passage of the SAVE Act.
Trump previously signed an executive order requiring proof of citizenship on federal voter registration forms, but federal judges have blocked key portions while the House-passed SAVE Act remains stalled in the Senate.
“No trust, no greatness.”
More updates, filings, and findings are expected to drop on the new election-integrity webpage, according to the White House.
