President Trump is at it again. Ahead of a re-election campaign stop in New Hampshire, the president told reporters that he would have won the Granite State if it weren’t for widespread voter fraud.

“New Hampshire should have been won last time, except we had a lot of people come in at the last moment, which was a rather strange situation,” Trump said. “Thousands and thousands of people coming in from locations unknown. But I knew where their location was.”

So, how rare is voter fraud really? We reached out to those who would know best: the local officials who actually ran the election in 2016.

Election officials across 42 jurisdictions who oversaw the tabulation of 23.5 million votes in the 2016 general election estimated only 30 incidents of suspected noncitizen voting — that accounts for .0001 percent of the votes studied.

Our latest analysis finds that more than 1-in-10 voters could still cast their ballots on paperless voting machines, and 34 percent of all local election jurisdictions are using voting machines that are at least a decade old. This a serious risk to our democracy.

Last year, Congress provided $380 million to help with upgrades, but it wasn't enough. Take a look at Brennan Center's latest analysis to learn where we've made progress, and what's still to be done ahead of 2020.

Decades of criminal justice reform is beginning to show results. Take a look at our new report for the details.

Join the fight against brazen voter suppression, gerrymandering, and threats to election security. When you become a monthly donor to the Brennan Center this August, your first three monthly gifts will be matched and you will receive a tote as a special thank you for your ongoing commitment.