The 2020 Election Declassified Document Catalog
On July 16, 2026, the White House published a release of documents related to election integrity. This site is a neutral, factual catalog of those documents — organized by topic package, source agency, and declassification status — so the files can be located, filtered, and read in context.
Counts are derived directly from the released files. Of the 58 documents, 27 carry an explicit “declassified” marking in the filename or on the document; after removing exact duplicates (matched by SHA-256 file hash), 24 of those are unique. The remaining files are marked “release marked” or are supporting material.
Four Document Packages
The release is organized into four topic packages. Counts below reflect the files catalogued on this site.
Vulnerabilities in Electronic Voting and Ballot-Counting Systems
Intelligence products and technical reports concerning potential vulnerabilities in electronic voting and ballot-counting systems.
China's Acquisition and Exploitation of American Voter Data
Documents concerning alleged efforts by the People’s Republic of China to acquire and analyze U.S. voter-registration data.
Michigan Voter-Registration Investigation
FBI case materials concerning an investigation into alleged fraudulent voter-registration activity in Michigan.
Noncitizens on State Voter Rolls
Documents concerning the presence of noncitizens on state voter-registration rolls.
Attribution Breakdown
Best-effort attribution based on document markings and filenames. Where the originating component is not explicitly stamped, the document is listed as “Unspecified/Multiple.”
What This Release Does — and Does Not — Establish
The documents in this release provide additional detail on intelligence collection, internal intelligence-community deliberations, and investigations related to the 2020 election. The characterizations on this site are drawn strictly from the primary documents themselves — their own text, markings, and stated confidence levels — not from any news-media interpretation of the release.
The release's own intelligence assessments frame their conclusions in terms of capability and probability. The National Intelligence Council assessment Foreign Threats to 2020 US Federal Elections (document 6) states that Russia, China, and Iran “have the capability” to compromise election infrastructure, “although it would be difficult for them to… manipulate voting processes at scale and without detection,” and it “does not make assessments about the impact of these efforts on the US.” This catalog presents the documents themselves without adjudicating the claims they contain.
Read the document-grounded summary →