Trump Erupts After Census Analysis Flags Over 24000 Noncitizen Votes in 2020 [WATCH]

President Donald Trump said Tuesday that an ongoing review of 2020 election records by the U.S. Census Bureau has identified more than 24,000 voter records associated with noncitizens among the first 128 million records examined, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

Trump made the claim in a Truth Social post on Aug. 18, 2026, while calling for Congress to pass the SAVE America Act. He also repeated his longstanding assertion that he won the 2020 presidential election.

“The Census Bureau has begun checking the Voter Records from 2020 against their Citizenship Records. On the first 128,000,000 Voters, the Census Bureau proves that over 24,000 Noncitizens voted illegally! The Census Bureau is going to analyze the next 32,000,000 Voters, and this number will explode. I WON THE ELECTION! We must pass THE SAVE AMERICA ACT. Thank you for your attention to this matter!”

According to the figures cited in the report, approximately 160 million ballots were cast in the 2020 general election.

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Of the records Trump referenced, 128 million have reportedly been linked to U.S. citizens, while more than 24,000 were identified as being associated with noncitizens.

Another 32 million records remain under review, according to the figures cited by Trump.

The distinction between identifying a voter record associated with a noncitizen and establishing that a noncitizen illegally cast a ballot is significant.

The material provided does not independently establish that every one of the more than 24,000 records represents an illegal vote, nor does it establish whether any such votes affected the outcome of the 2020 election.

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The review described by Trump is focused on matching voter information with federal citizenship-related records.

The information cited in the report says individuals were classified as noncitizens based on the absence of available citizenship documentation combined with federal records indicating a noncitizen status.

Those records reportedly include green-card records, visa records, foreign-student records, immigration-enforcement records, DACA approvals, agency noncitizen codes, and taxpayer identification numbers issued to noncitizens.

The report also listed the countries of birth associated with many of the records identified in the preliminary review.

Mexico accounted for approximately 3,800 records, followed by Canada with 950, the Philippines with 900, Jamaica with 900, Germany with 700, and the United Kingdom with 650.

Cuba accounted for approximately 450 records, while Vietnam, Haiti and South Korea each accounted for about 400, 400 and 350 records, respectively.

Birth-country information was reportedly unavailable for approximately 7,000 of the identified noncitizen records.

The figures have emerged as election eligibility and citizenship requirements remain major political issues in Washington.

Trump has called for passage of the SAVE America Act, which would establish additional documentary requirements related to citizenship and voter registration.

The existing Safeguard American Voter Eligibility, or SAVE, legislation has also generated substantial debate over election administration and voting access.

Federal lobbying disclosures show that organizations on both sides of the issue are actively engaged in congressional debates surrounding the legislation and its successor proposals.

The Census Bureau’s role in the reported review is particularly significant because the agency traditionally conducts the decennial census and produces demographic data rather than administering elections.

Publicly available Census Bureau materials reviewed independently do not, by themselves, verify Trump’s characterization that the preliminary records constitute more than 24,000 confirmed illegal votes.

The distinction matters because voter-record matching can identify records requiring additional investigation without necessarily establishing that a person actually cast an unlawful ballot.

Additional verification would be required to determine the circumstances surrounding individual records.

Trump nevertheless used the preliminary figure to renew his call for changes to election law and to repeat his assertion concerning the 2020 election.

The next phase of the review is expected to examine the remaining 32 million records cited in Trump’s statement.

The results of that work could provide additional information about the number of voter records that require further examination.

For now, the more than 24,000 figure remains a claim attributed to Trump’s description of the ongoing analysis rather than an independently established count of illegal votes.

Any final determination would depend on the completion of the review and verification of the individual records involved.

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