A report on 24,000 non-US citizens participating in voting in the 2020 presidential election, published by the US Census Bureau on its official website on the 18th raised questions. Several media outlets reported on the 20th that the report's research methods were flawed and the conclusions obtained were not accurate. The report compared a commercial voter database with federal records from the US Internal Revenue Service, the Social Security Administration, the State Department, and the Department of Homeland Security, and determined that more than 128 million US citizens participated in the voting, and another 24,000 non-citizens voted. Among them, California, Texas, Florida, and New York had the highest number of non-citizen voters, with Mexico, Canada, Jamaica, and the Philippines taking the top positions by country of birth. According to the US Census Bureau, it still holds more than 32 million records and has not been analyzed, so the number of non-citizen voters should exceed 24,000.

A report on 24,000 non-US citizens participating in voting in the 2020 presidential election, published by the US Census Bureau on its official website on the 18th raised questions. Several media outlets reported on the 20th that the report's research methods were flawed and the conclusions obtained were not accurate. The report compared a commercial voter database with federal records from the US Internal Revenue Service, the Social Security Administration, the State Department, and the Department of Homeland Security, and determined that more than 128 million US citizens participated in the voting, and another 24,000 non-citizens voted. Among them, California, Texas, Florida, and New York had the highest number of non-citizen voters, with Mexico, Canada, Jamaica, and the Philippines taking the top positions by country of birth. According to the US Census Bureau, it still holds more than 32 million records and has not been analyzed, so the number of non-citizen voters should exceed 24,000.