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Politics Fact check: Dominion voting machines didn't delete votes from Trump, switch them to Biden

19:01  14 november  2020
19:01  14 november  2020 Source:   usatoday.com

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States using dominion voting systems switched 435,000 votes from trump to biden .” In fact , data analysis reveals that over 2.8 million votes were deleted from President Trump , while 512,000 votes were switched from Trump to Biden .

“report: dominion deleted 2.7 million trump votes nationwide. Data analysis finds 221,000 pennsylvania votes switched from president trump to States using dominion voting systems switched 435,000 votes from trump to biden .”

The claim: Dominion Voting Systems deleted votes for Donald Trump, switched votes to Joe Biden

a man standing in front of a computer: A Miami-Dade election worker feeds ballots into a voting machines during an accuracy test at the Miami-Dade Election Department headquarters on Oct. 14, 2020 in Doral, Florida. The test was done as the county prepares for the November 3rd election where President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden are facing off against each other. © Joe Raedle, Getty Images A Miami-Dade election worker feeds ballots into a voting machines during an accuracy test at the Miami-Dade Election Department headquarters on Oct. 14, 2020 in Doral, Florida. The test was done as the county prepares for the November 3rd election where President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden are facing off against each other.

Multiple conservative news sources have claimed this week that vote counting software from Dominion Voting Systems deleted votes for President Donald Trump or switched votes to President-elect Joe Biden.

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States using dominion voting systems switched 435,000 votes from trump to biden .” BREAKING EXCLUSIVE: Analysis of Election Night Data from All States Shows MILLIONS OF VOTES Either Switched from President Trump to Biden or Were Lost — Using Dominion and

Authorities, experts debunk false claims that voting machines swapped votes in the election. McEnany: Democrats seized on pandemic to orchestrate Biden victory.

OAN’s Lilia Fifield made the claim on air earlier this week, per a clip on Mediaite.

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"Election systems across the country are found to have deleted millions of votes cast for President Trump," she said. "According to an unaudited analysis of data obtained from Edison Research, states using Dominion Voting Systems may have switched as many as 435,000 votes from President Trump to Joe Biden, and the author also finds another 2.7 million Trump votes appear to have been deleted by Dominion including almost one million truckloads in Pennsylvania alone."

Similar claims appeared on Gateway Pundit, though it credits the findings to the website thedonald.win, whose author also cites Edison Research.

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'report: dominion deleted 2.7 million trump votes nationwide. STATES USING DOMINION VOTING SYSTEMS SWITCHED 435,000 VOTES FROM TRUMP TO BIDEN ,' read The report focused on unverified claims that Dominion Voting Systems machines had been responsible

Trump himself then magnified the claim.

“Report: Dominion deleted 2.7 million Trump votes nationwide. Data analysis finds 221,000 Pennsylvania votes switched from President Trump to Biden. 941,000 Trump votes deleted. States using Dominion Voting Systems switched 435,000 votes from Trump to Biden," he wrote on Twitter.

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His son Donald Trump Jr. also implied that Dominion Voting Systems had improperly tallied votes for Biden in a post on Instagram.

"What's the difference between a Dominion voting machine and Hunter Biden? Nothing. They both give 10% to the 'big guy,'" the post read.

OANN, The Gateway Pundit, the White House, and Trump Jr. have not responded to requests for comment from USA TODAY.

Government, experts agree: There were no deleted or changed votes, including by Dominion

A national coalition announced Thursday that there is no evidence that any voting software deleted or changed votes in last week's election, per USA TODAY.

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This week it emerged that the Dominion software crashed voting machines in Georgia's Spalding “That is something that they don’ t ever do. I’ve never seen them update anything the day before the Biden declared victory for himself on Saturday lunchtime after incomplete results appeared to give

The election software system in Michigan that switched 6,000 votes from Trump to Biden is called “ Dominion .” The source of the nation’s voting machines has become an urgent issue because of real fears that hackers, whether foreign or domestic, might tamper with the mechanics of the voting

In fact, the security group — which includes the Department of Homeland Security's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and the National Association of State Election Directors — described the election as "the most secure in American history."

"There is no evidence that any voting system deleted or lost votes, changed votes, or was in any way compromised," the coalition concluded.

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It added that all states with close results have paper records of each vote that allow for a recount, if necessary.

"This is an added benefit for security and resilience," the coalition wrote. "This process allows for the identification and correction of any mistakes or errors."

CISA Director Chris Krebs also retweeted a message from election law expert David Becker that condemned "wild and baseless claims about voting machines," according to CBS News.

Edward Perez, an election-technology expert at the OSET Institute, a nonprofit that studies voting infrastructure, told the New York Times that claims about Dominion voting machines are "misinformation at best and, in many cases, they’re outright disinformation."

“I’m not aware of any evidence of specific things or defects in Dominion software that would lead one to believe that votes had been recorded or counted incorrectly," Perez said.

Dominion itself 'categorically denies' claims

Dominion Voting Systems released a statement this week to deny the claims that its machines had deleted or changed votes.

"Dominion Voting Systems categorically denies false assertions about vote switching issues with our voting systems," the statement reads. "Vote deletion/switching assertions are completely false."

The statement also addresses some specific details of allegations from Trump and Gateway Pundit.

Dominion calls the claim from Trump that its machines deleted 941,000 votes for him in Pennsylvania alone "impossible."

That's because Dominion only serves 14 counties in the state, which produced a total of 1.3 million votes — 52%, or 676,000, of which went to Trump. That only leaves 624,000 other votes, fewer than what Trump claims were switched.

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Edison Research created 'no such report' about switched votes

The statement from Dominion Voting Systems also noted that Edison Research — a firm that OANN and Gateway Pundit cited in their stories — has refuted claims that it produced any data to support allegations of vote switching.

Larry Rosin, the president of Edison Research, told The Dispatch Fact Check, that it never produced any data to that effect.

"Edison Research created no such report and we are not aware of any voter fraud," he said.

Isolated incidents in Michigan, Georgia not indicative of wider issues with Dominion

A few — though not all — of the counties in Michigan and Georgia that experienced minor issues on Election Day used voting systems made by Dominion.

But the errors were not glitches with the machine, and there's no indication that the software affected the vote counts.

In Michigan, inaccuracies in two counties were due to human errors, not software issues, per a statement from the Michigan Department of State. Just one county used software from Dominion.

"As with other isolated user errors that have occurred in the reporting of unofficial results both in this and previous elections, this is not the result of any intentional misconduct by an election official or because of software or equipment malfunctioning or failing to work properly," the statement read.

And in one Georgia county, an apparent problem with Dominion software delayed officials’ reporting of the vote tallies but did not affect the actual vote count, per the New York Times.

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Our rating: False

Based on our research, the claim that Dominion Voting Systems deleted votes for Donald Trump or switched votes to Joe Biden is FALSE. A national election security coalition announced on Thursday that "there is no evidence that any voting system deleted or lost votes, changed votes, or was in any way compromised." Other experts and Dominion itself also condemned the claims.

Our fact-check sources:

  • USA TODAY, Nov. 12, Election security officials: 'No evidence voting systems compromised'
  • CBS News, Nov. 13, Trump spreads baseless claim about Dominion Voting Systems after losing election
  • New York Times, Nov. 11, No, Dominion voting machines did not delete Trump votes.
  • Dominion Voting Systems, Nov. 13, SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT: FACTS & RUMORS
  • The Dispatch Fact Check, Nov. 12, Did Edison Research Find That Dominion Deleted Trump Votes or Switched Votes to Biden?
  • Michigan Department of State, Nov. 7, Isolated User Error in Antrim County Does Not Affect Election Results, Has no Impact on Other Counties or States
  • Slide 1 of 40: US President Donald Trump arrives to speak, flanked by Karen Pence, US Vice President Mike Pence and US First Lady Melania Trump. during election night in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, early on November 4, 2020.
    1/40 SLIDES © Mandel Ngan, AFP via Getty Images
    US President Donald Trump arrives to speak, flanked by Karen Pence, US Vice President Mike Pence and US First Lady Melania Trump. during election night in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, early on November 4, 2020.
  • Slide 2 of 40: Supporters wait for Joe Biden to speak outside the Chase Center on Riverfront in Wilmington, DE.
    2/40 SLIDES © William Bretzger, Delaware News Journal
    Supporters wait for Joe Biden to speak outside the Chase Center on Riverfront in Wilmington, DE.
  • Slide 3 of 40: An election challenger sits as poll workers count absentee ballots for the city of Detroit at the TCF Center in downtown Detroit on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    3/40 SLIDES © Ryan Garza, Detroit Free Press / USA TODAY Network
    An election challenger sits as poll workers count absentee ballots for the city of Detroit at the TCF Center in downtown Detroit on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 4 of 40: Poll workers count absentee ballots for the city of Detroit at the TCF Center in downtown Detroit on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    4/40 SLIDES © Ryan Garza, Detroit Free Press / USA TODAY Network
    Poll workers count absentee ballots for the city of Detroit at the TCF Center in downtown Detroit on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 5 of 40: Poll workers count absentee ballots for the city of Detroit at the TCF Center in downtown Detroit on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
    5/40 SLIDES © Ryan Garza, Detroit Free Press
    Democratic Senate candidate Mark Kelly with his wife Gabby Giffords and Kelly daughter's Clair, on left (gray suit) and Claudia after giving at speech at Congress Hotel on Nov 3rd, 2020.
  • Slide 6 of 40: Democratic Senate candidate Mark Kelly with his wife Gabby Giffords and Kelly daughter's Clair, on left (gray suit) and Claudia after giving at speech at Congress Hotel on Nov 3rd, 2020.
    6/40 SLIDES © Nick Oza, The Republic / USA TODAY Network
    Press positions are marked out in the parking lot of the Chase Center on Riverfront where Joe Biden's election night event was scheduled to take place in Wilmington, Del.
  • Slide 7 of 40: Press positions are marked out in the parking lot of the Chase Center on Riverfront where Joe Biden's election night event was scheduled to take place in Wilmington, Del.
    7/40 SLIDES © William Bretzger, Delaware News Journal
    D'Angelo Morris, 20, of Connecticut, left, a Joe Biden supporter, and Kyle Rouleau, 30, of Connecticut, a supporter of President Trump, argue in Times Square in Manhattan Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 8 of 40: D'Angelo Morris, 20, of Connecticut, left, a Joe Biden supporter, and Kyle Rouleau, 30, of Connecticut, a supporter of President Trump, argue in Times Square in Manhattan Nov. 3, 2020.
    8/40 SLIDES © Seth Harrison, The Journal News / USA TODAY Network
    Jaime Harrison delivers a concession speech to supporters at his election night watch party at Hunter-Gatherer Brewery in Columbia, S.C., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 9 of 40: Jaime Harrison delivers a concession speech to supporters at his election night watch party at Hunter-Gatherer Brewery in Columbia, S.C., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    9/40 SLIDES © MATT BURKHARTT, The Greenville News / USA TODAY Network
    Jaime Harrison delivers a concession speech to supporters at his election night watch party at Hunter-Gatherer Brewery in Columbia, S.C., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 10 of 40: Jaime Harrison delivers a concession speech to supporters at his election night watch party at Hunter-Gatherer Brewery in Columbia, S.C., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    10/40 SLIDES © MATT BURKHARTT, The Greenville News / USA TODAY Network
    People watch election results on a large ticker in Times Square in Manhattan Nov. 3, 2020. Expected unrest that led to an increased police presence as well as businesses boarding up storefront windows had not developed as polls closed throughout the country.
  • Slide 11 of 40: Steven Slugocki, the Maricopa County Democratic Party chair, reacts as he watches Maricopa County election results during a watch party at the Maricopa County Democratic Party offices in Phoenix on Election Day on Nov. 3, 2020.
    11/40 SLIDES © David Wallace, The Republic /USA TODAY Network
    Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer was the first speaker to address the small crowd virtually during the Progress Michigan "Drive In for Democracy" in the parking lot of the Four Points by Sheraton in Novi on Tuesday, Nov 3, 2020.A small gathering of 10 cars came to the drive in event and were on hand to listen to Governor Whitmer.
  • Slide 12 of 40: People watch election results on a large ticker in Times Square in Manhattan Nov. 3, 2020. Expected unrest that led to an increased police presence as well as businesses boarding up storefront windows had not developed as polls closed throughout the country.
    12/40 SLIDES © Seth Harrison, The Journal News / USA TODAY Network
    Terry Clifton watches as results for New York are announced during an election night watch party organized by The Equity Alliance at Minerva Avenue in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 13 of 40: Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer was the first speaker to address the small crowd virtually during the Progress Michigan
    13/40 SLIDES © Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press/ USA TODAY Network
    Voters stand in line just before polls close at 7 p.m. at the Rockford Board of Elections office, 301 S. Sixth St., on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Rockford, Ill.
  • Slide 14 of 40: Terry Clifton watches as results for New York are announced during an election night watch party organized by The Equity Alliance at Minerva Avenue in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    14/40 SLIDES © Andrew Nelles, The Tennessean/ USA TODAY Network
    Voters use physically distanced booths, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, at the Mount Washington Recreation Center polling location in Cincinnati.
  • Slide 15 of 40: Voters stand in line just before polls close at 7 p.m. at the Rockford Board of Elections office, 301 S. Sixth St., on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Rockford, Ill.
    15/40 SLIDES © Scott P. Yates, Rockford Register Star/ USA TODAY Network
    Workers process ballots Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020 at the City of Milwaukee Central Count Facility, 501 W. Michigan Ave. in Milwaukee, Wis. Split into three shifts, tabulators are positioned in pods of around 50 people to limit the amount of interaction among the hundreds working there because of the coronavirus.
  • Slide 16 of 40: Voters use physically distanced booths, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, at the Mount Washington Recreation Center polling location in Cincinnati.
    16/40 SLIDES © Kareem Elgazzar, The Enquirer/ USA TODAY Network
    Marija Whitman holds her daughter, Kesi, as they waits for her husband to drop off their absentee ballots at a polling station at Mesa Community College in Mesa, Ariz. Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 17 of 40: Hamilton County Board of Elections employees prepare to begin the election night vote count by processing mail-in and early voting ballots on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Norwood. It's done in a way that allows the public to see the counting for transparency sake.
    17/40 SLIDES © Albert Cesare, The Cincinnati Enquirer/ USA TODAY Network
    People cast their ballots for the 2020 election at the Sherman Township Center School on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Colo, Iowa.
  • Slide 18 of 40: Workers process ballots Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020 at the City of Milwaukee Central Count Facility, 501 W. Michigan Ave. in Milwaukee, Wis. Split into three shifts, tabulators are positioned in pods of around 50 people to limit the amount of interaction among the hundreds working there because of the coronavirus.
    18/40 SLIDES © Mark Hoffman, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel/ USA TODAY Network
    The polls open in Virginia just past 6 a.m. as voters line up at McLean High School in McLean, VA on Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 19 of 40: Marija Whitman holds her daughter, Kesi, as they waits for her husband to drop off their absentee ballots at a polling station at Mesa Community College in Mesa, Ariz. Nov. 3, 2020.
    19/40 SLIDES © Michael Chow, The Republic/ USA TODAY Network
    Ken Nelson of Nevada votes at his polling place in Ray Lounsberry's Shed in Nevada, Iowa.
  • Slide 20 of 40: People cast their ballots for the 2020 election at the Sherman Township Center School on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Colo, Iowa.
    20/40 SLIDES © Brian Powers, The Register/ USA TODAY Network
    A visitor to the Lane County Election offices in Eugene, Ore., helps herself to an "I voted" sticker after dropping off her ballot.
  • Slide 21 of 40: The polls open in Virginia just past 6 a.m. as voters line up at McLean High School in McLean, VA on Nov. 3, 2020.
    21/40 SLIDES © Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
    Trump supporter and volunteer Rob Gardenier places campaign signs outside of McLean High School polling place in McLean, Virginia just after the polls opened on Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 22 of 40: Ken Nelson of Nevada votes at his polling place in Ray Lounsberry's Shed in Nevada, Iowa.
    22/40 SLIDES © Brian Powers, The Register via USA TODAY Network
    Poll observers Kelly Swartz, left, and Kathy Thulien watch as citizens receive their ballots to vote at Faith Lutheran Church Celebration Ministry Center on November 3, 2020, in Appleton, Wis.
  • Slide 23 of 40: A visitor to the Lane County Election offices in Eugene, Ore., helps herself to an
    23/40 SLIDES © Chris Pietsch, The Register-Guard via USA TODAY Network
    Donning a patriotic mask, Dianna Grindstaff-Abbott assists citizens in the voting process at the former Shopko buildingTuesday, November 3, 2020, in Neenah, Wis.
  • Slide 24 of 40: Trump supporter and volunteer Rob Gardenier places campaign signs outside of McLean High School polling place in McLean, Virginia just after the polls opened on Nov. 3, 2020.
    24/40 SLIDES © Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
    Debbie Leverette, founder of The Heart of the Community in Anderson, S.C. looks at her phone waiting to help drive anyone to a polling site on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
  • Slide 25 of 40: Poll observers Kelly Swartz, left, and Kathy Thulien watch as citizens receive their ballots to vote at Faith Lutheran Church Celebration Ministry Center on November 3, 2020, in Appleton, Wis.
    25/40 SLIDES © Dan Powers, Appleton Post-Crescent via USA TODAY Network
    People wait in line to vote at the polling location at Antioch High School on Tuesday, November 3, 2020 in Antioch, Tenn.
  • Slide 26 of 40: Donning a patriotic mask, Dianna Grindstaff-Abbott assists citizens in the voting process at the former Shopko buildingTuesday, November 3, 2020, in Neenah, Wis.
    26/40 SLIDES © Dan Powers, Appleton Post-Crescent via USA TODAY Network
    Voters wait in line at precinct 73 at the Cypress Lake Presbyterian Church in Fort Myers, Florida.
  • Slide 27 of 40: Debbie Leverette, founder of The Heart of the Community in Anderson, S.C. looks at her phone waiting to help drive anyone to a polling site on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
    27/40 SLIDES © Ken Ruinard, Greenville News via USA TODAY Network
    A poll worker prepares to wipe down each polling booth after use at Creekside Elementary in Fairfield, Ohio, on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 28 of 40: People wait in line to vote at the polling location at Antioch High School on Tuesday, November 3, 2020 in Antioch, Tenn.
    28/40 SLIDES © Mark Zaleski, The Tennessean via USA TODAY NETWORK
    Poll manager Susan Taylor wears shoes with the word 'Vote' as she checks people in to vote at the Hazel Parker Playground on Election Day on November 3, 2020 in Charleston.
  • Slide 29 of 40: Voters wait in line at precinct 73 at the Cypress Lake Presbyterian Church in Fort Myers, Florida.
    29/40 SLIDES © Andrew West, News-Press via USA TODAY Network
    Voters fill the Portuguese Club polling station on Election Day in in Milford, Massachusetts.
  • Slide 30 of 40: A poll worker prepares to wipe down each polling booth after use at Creekside Elementary in Fairfield, Ohio, on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    30/40 SLIDES © Liz Dufour, The Cincinnati Enquirer via USA TODAY Network
    Wanda Curtis pays respects at the grave of Susan B. Anthony in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Rochester, NY.
  • Slide 31 of 40: Poll manager Susan Taylor wears shoes with the word 'Vote' as she checks people in to vote at the Hazel Parker Playground on Election Day on November 3, 2020 in Charleston.
    31/40 SLIDES © Michael Ciaglo, Getty Images
    First lady Melania Trump exits the Morton and Barbara Mandel Recreation Center in Palm Beach, FL after casting her vote in the 2020 presidential election Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
  • Slide 32 of 40: Voters fill the Portuguese Club polling station on Election Day in in Milford, Massachusetts.
    32/40 SLIDES © Ken McGagh, MetroWest Daily News via USA TODAY Network
    Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden visits a neighbor's house after stopping at his childhood home on Nov. 03, 2020 in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
  • Slide 33 of 40: Wanda Curtis pays respects at the grave of Susan B. Anthony in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Rochester, NY.
    33/40 SLIDES © Jamie German, Democrat and Chronicle via USA TODAY Network
    President Donald Trump visits his campaign headquarters in Arlington, Virginia on Nov. 3.
  • Slide 34 of 40: First lady Melania Trump exits the Morton and Barbara Mandel Recreation Center in Palm Beach, FL after casting her vote in the 2020 presidential election Tuesday, November 3, 2020.
    34/40 SLIDES © Damon Higgins, Palm Beach Post via USA TODAY Network
    A poll official prepares mail-in ballots to be counted at the Davidson County Commission building on Nov. 3, 2020 in Nashville, Tenn.
  • Slide 35 of 40: Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden visits a neighbor's house after stopping at his childhood home on Nov. 03, 2020 in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
    35/40 SLIDES © Drew Angerer, Getty Images
    A mariachi band waits to serenade new citizens that are first-time voters at the Dodger Stadium voting center in Los Angeles
  • Slide 36 of 40: President Donald Trump visits his campaign headquarters in Arlington, Virginia on Nov. 3.
    36/40 SLIDES © SAUL LOEB, AFP via Getty Images
    Voters wait in line outside Hickory Hills Elementary School in Springfield, Mo. to ballot in the 2020 presidential election on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
  • Slide 37 of 40: A poll official prepares mail-in ballots to be counted at the Davidson County Commission building on Nov. 3, 2020 in Nashville, Tenn.
    37/40 SLIDES © Mark Zaleski, for The Tennessean via USA TODAY Network.
    Olivia DeFalco, left, of Phoenix, Elicia Piceno, right, of Phoenix and other voters wait in line at the polling place at White Hawk Gallery in old town Scottsdale, Ariz. on Election Day on Nov. 3, 2020. Voters said they waited over about an hour to vote.
  • Slide 38 of 40: A mariachi band waits to serenade new citizens that are first-time voters at the Dodger Stadium voting center in Los Angeles
    38/40 SLIDES © Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
  • Slide 39 of 40: Voters wait in line outside Hickory Hills Elementary School in Springfield, Mo. to ballot in the 2020 presidential election on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.
    39/40 SLIDES © Nathan Papes, Springfield News-Leader/ USA TODAY Network
  • Slide 40 of 40: Olivia DeFalco, left, of Phoenix, Elicia Piceno, right, of Phoenix and other voters wait in line at the polling place at White Hawk Gallery in old town Scottsdale, Ariz. on Election Day on Nov. 3, 2020. Voters said they waited over about an hour to vote.
    40/40 SLIDES © David Wallace, The Republic/ THE USA TODAY Network

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Fact check: Dominion voting machines didn't delete votes from Trump, switch them to Biden

Dominion says it is 'impossible' for their machines to switch votes .
Michael Steel appeared on Fox News' America's News HQ on Sunday to debunk accusations made by attorneys working for the Trump campaign, who have laid unfounded claims of voter fraud.Michael Steel appeared on Fox News’ America’s News HQ on Sunday to debunk accusations made by attorneys working for the Trump campaign, who laid unfounded claims of voter fraud in a press conference earlier this week that included allegations Dominion had ties to Venezuela.

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