Radio hosts repeat debunked Georgia election claims
Experts say the aim is to create noise, not persuade — a deliberate effort to sow doubt among voters, including Latino listeners, ahead of the 2026 midterms.
By Carlos Chirinos
In the early hours of November 4, 2020, as the United States continued counting votes in the election between Donald J. Trump and Joseph R. Biden, Fulton County, Georgia, became the epicenter of fraud allegations promoted by Trump. Authorities in Washington, conservative media, and social networks fueled the idea that the “proof of the theft” could be found, a narrative aimed at demonstrating a non-existent crime that has been repeatedly debunked, yet has persisted six years later, on the eve of the 2026 midterm elections.