All true, but not anywhere in line with your previous claim: >In some jurisdictions there may be 1000s of non-voting registered voters who have moved away, die

All true, but not anywhere in line with your previous claim: >In some jurisdictions there may be 1000s of non-voting registered voters who have moved away, died, or never voted at all (automatically registered voters, etc.) The database you mentioned consists of a grand total of 1,285 proven instances of voter fraud over 4 years. Nearly all of them are for single individuals voting twice, usually by submitting a absentee ballot, then voting in-person. There are vanishingly few instances of someone manipulating an election on a significant scale, by tens or hundreds of votes. So which is it? Are there thousands of instances in multiple jurisdictions per election that we've completely failed to detect, or just a few thousand nation-wide over multiple elections and four years?