The White House released a large collection of election-integrity documents Thursday night, shortly after President Donald Trump delivered a primetime address from the White House on the subject. The files were posted to a newly created election-integrity page on the White House website and are organized into four categories: vulnerabilities in electronic voting and ballot-counting systems, China’s acquisition and exploitation of American voter data, a Michigan voter-registration investigation, and noncitizens on state voter rolls. The documents span from January 2020 through June 2026 and include intelligence assessments, FBI files, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency materials, and Department of Homeland Security summaries.

During his speech, Trump told Americans that the information had been concealed for years. He said those responsible for raising alarms about potential threats instead kept it secret from him as president and from everyone else. Trump credited the documents to the work of his Government Transparency Taskforce along with staff from the President’s Intelligence Advisory Board, saying top intelligence agency chiefs personally reviewed and confirmed their authenticity before release.

Among the most notable claims included in the materials is an assertion that China acquired hundreds of millions of U.S. voter files. Another section highlights what the White House describes as previously classified intelligence reports warning that foreign adversaries could compromise election infrastructure such as voter-registration databases, pollbooks, and election websites. A separate category focuses on what officials say was a DHS review that identified more than a quarter-million noncitizens potentially registered to vote across four key states.

Fox News Digital could not independently verify the contents of all the documents or evaluate some of the broader claims made during the president’s address regarding electronic voting machines being easily compromised. The network noted it has not yet seen evidence supporting certain assertions made by Trump on Thursday night but will continue reviewing the released records for accuracy and context.

The document dump comes at a time when Trump has been ramping up pressure on Congress to act on election legislation ahead of the midterms. He has renewed calls for voter ID requirements and proof-of-citizenship mandates on federal registration forms, while pushing Senate lawmakers to take up the SAVE Act, which has already cleared the House but remains stalled. Federal judges have blocked key portions of an executive order he signed earlier aimed at requiring proof of citizenship for federal registrations. More filings are expected to be added to the webpage over time according to administration officials familiar with the effort.