Washington, D.C. – In case you missed it, RightCount Co-Chairs, former Governor Jan Brewer of Arizona and former Senator Eric Johnson of Georgia, jointly authored an op-ed for The Hill in which they urge fellow Republicans to “reject election conspiracy theories and focus on the policies that will improve the lives of the American people.” Brewer and Johnson have taken an active role in recent months looking to dispel election myths and falsehoods and rebuild and fortify trust in the electoral process. Excerpts from their op-ed can be found below.

Milwaukee, WI – Yesterday, WIsPolitics published an opinion piece from former Majority Leader in the Wisconsin State Assembly Jim Steineke calling out deceptive ads from organizations planting false ideas about Wisconsin Election Integrity.

Raleigh, N.C. – In case you missed it, legendary broadcaster and columnist Tom Campbell wrote about the launch of RightCount’s operations in North Carolina. Cambell, who has covered politics and public policy in the Tar Heel State for more than a half-century, notes that the effort is focused on rebuilding trust in the battleground state’s election system.

Reno, NV: RightCount Nevada’s law enforcement spokesmen—Washoe County Sheriff Darin Balaam and former Clark County District Attorney David Roger—expressed strong support for Governor Joe Lombardo’s proactive decision to activate a limited contingent of National Guard personnel on standby for the upcoming November 5 election.

Raleigh, NC – RightCount is proud to announce the launch of its Leadership Advisory Council in North Carolina, bringing together a distinguished group of civic leaders dedicated to promoting election integrity, educating the public, and building trust in the state’s election processes. The council includes prominent public servants, local officials, law enforcement, and veterans who will work to ensure the upcoming elections are secure, transparent, and reflect the will of North Carolina voters.

Lancaster, PA — RightCount today commended Pennsylvania election workers for their alertness, professionalism, and swift response in handling two recent attempts to disrupt the integrity of the state’s election process. Lancaster County voter services and the Lancaster County District Attorney’s office announced on Friday that instances of potential voter registration fraud were discovered in approximately 2,500 forms submitted shortly before the recent registration deadline. An investigation by the district attorney’s office found incorrect addresses, false identification information, false names and names that did not match Social Security information.