Who, by what measures or by what means are you able to, uh, implement enforcement?

Of course.

Well, the RNC has in-state deputy election integrity directors in 22 of our battleground states.

Those are in places you'd expect, like Georgia, North Carolina, and states of that nature.

We also this cycle have doubled our poll worker recruitment, even more than we had in 2024, if you can believe it, which is historic, especially for a midterm convention.

And our role is recruiting these Election Day volunteers right in their communities to serve and protect the ballot box.

Many states as well require an equal number of Democrat poll workers and Republican poll workers so that voters of all parties have trust in the system.

So what was at stake in that specific case, and how does that reflect your broader state-level defense strategies?

So, so when people spot something or see something i-in, in about, uh, twenty-eight days, is there a hotline they can call to alert you to problems in, in their state?

Absolutely.

We are making sure that if anything is happening anywhere in the country, we are ready to respond.

The RNC will have a war room working on election day.

We have election integrity directors within the states, and we have boots on the ground.

We have recruited all of these observers, poll workers, so that if something is amiss, like exactly what you're talking about, we can respond.

There is a website we encourage people to go to.

Are you guys chasing these ballots down or, uh, or, or you just waiting on, uh, tips from people if they suspect, uh, mail-in ballot fraud?

What, in addition or perhaps without the SAVE Act, can the president and Republicans do to address some of the integrity concerns that were raised by the president in his address?

Well, I think it's a great thing that you and I are talking this morning because the RNC, the Republican National Committee, there is no one else in our conservative ecosystem doing what we do.

Right now, we have 160 active election integrity cases across more than 30 states where we are holding states accountable for breaking the law and defending common sense legislation that we want to see nationwide.

Recently, we just heard from the Supreme Court that they'll be taking up our proof of citizenship to vote case.

We've been defending this in Arizona.

And next term, the Supreme Court is going to be hearing this.

And we're hopeful that we can see more states impose this common sense legislation.

Is that right?