The Justice Department (DOJ) has been actively pursuing investigations into alleged fraud related to the 2020 presidential election, following claims made by former President Donald Trump. However, these efforts have faced significant challenges, including a lack of evidence supporting claims of widespread fraud. The DOJ's tactics, including obtaining ballots and personal information from election workers, have drawn criticism from federal judges who have described some actions as 'troubling' and 'misleading'. Critics, including local election officials, argue that these investigations could intimidate voters and undermine trust in upcoming elections. Despite the setbacks, the DOJ continues to investigate smaller-scale fraud cases, such as illegal voting by non-citizens, but these investigations have not resulted in any substantial findings. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has acknowledged the difficulties in proving the alleged fraud while still promoting the narrative that the election was rigged. The DOJ's current focus on minor cases reflects a shift away from the broader conspiracy theories that have dominated discussions surrounding the 2020 election.