Audit

"We know that these 'voters' should not have voted in the November 2020 Presidential election. Are you worried about Fulton audit?" she tweeted on Saturday.

"Are they stupid, corrupt, or naive? What is going on?" Trump said in a statement.

A Republican analyst, who voted for Trump, suggested the GOP-backed audit would present its "new record" as the "truth."

"It is clear the Arizona Senate and its contractors do not intend to retract false allegations defaming the County and its employees," Maricopa County Chairman Jack Sellers, a Republican, said.

"It gets to be a little ridiculous what's happening with this," Fulton County Chairman Robb Pitts said.

Secretary of State Katie Hobbs said she had "grave concerns" that Cyber Ninjas, the company hired to conduct the audit, has not sufficiently protected the equipment during its review of votes.

"We can't indulge these insane lies any longer. As a party. As a state. As a country," Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer said.

Arizona state Senator Paul Boyer, a Republican, said that the ongoing 2020 presidential election audit in Maricopa County made it "embarrassing to be a state senator at this point."

Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf said the audit was unnecessary because the committee in charge has "no expertise or role in election administration."

The auditors said the decisions made relating to Trump "would effectively allow the platform to be weaponized."

"We are making changes—not for financial reasons or advertiser pressure, but because it is the right thing to do," the Facebook chief operating officer said.

Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders has been compared to President Donald Trump for failing to release his full tax returns, but he said he will by April 15.

"Mr. Neal wants to screw with the president," the Republican lawmaker said, siding with Team Trump.

A 50-page report from the GAO suggested digital protections were "insufficient" and warned government officials had a "false sense of confidence."

The leaked tax return suggests the president needs a tax shelter, fast.

GOP vice presidential nominee defends Trump and criticizes Clintons' wealth.

"I'm under audit, too," Buffett said at a rally for Hillary Clinton. "I would be delighted to meet him anyplace, anytime, before the election. I'll bring my tax return, he can bring his tax return."

Seven have been charged in alleged bribery scheme involving a former General Assembly president.

The charities have come under intense scrutiny this year with Hillary Clinton running for president.

GAO says IRS conducted just three church audits from 2013 to 2014.