Donald Trump wants Republicans to nationalize elections and limit mail-in ballots, often citing debunked fraud claims. Here's what he's said

Can’t believe I voted for you Mr. President. It’s a new low everyday,” read one comment on the president's video.

President Donald Trump has said he will only accept the 2026 midterm election results if he feels they are 'honest,' days after calling for Republicans to 'nationalize' elections

Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins told lawmakers he wouldn’t provide the state’s full voter list to the feds without a court order.

Donald Trump said he will only accept the GOP losing control of Congress in this November’s midterms if he considers the elections to have been “honest.” Speaking to NBC’s Tom Llamas, the 79-year-old president was pressed on whether he would trust the midterm results after his suggestion that Republicans should “nationalize” election races across the country.

President Donald Trump says U.S. elections should be nationalized, shifting away from the model of state control that has lasted nearly 250 years.

"The Republicans should say, ‘We want to take over.' The Republicans ought to nationalize the voting," Trump said on Friday.

When President Donald Trump claimed to NBC Nightly News anchor Tom Llamas in a Wednesday interview that “I’m getting – starting to get great polls on the economy,” Llamas quickly pushed back by noting that Trump’s polling on the economy is “not great.

He listed Atlanta, Detroit and Philadelphia after making unfounded fraud claims.

City and county officials in Atlanta, Detroit and Philadelphia spoke out about Trump's criticism of their elections.

A wide array of election experts say President Donald Trump’s call for Republicans to “nationalize the voting” is an alarming and potentially dangerous escalation of his continued efforts to transform how US elections are administered.

Sources say Tulsi Gabbard arranged the call with Trump following the search.