Tom Fitton is president of Judicial Watch, a group that advocates for openness and accountability in government. He frequently discusses topics pertaining to public service ethics and political integrity. Voter fraud, especially with regard to mail-in ballots, is a noteworthy subject that Fitton regularly addresses.

Due to its accessibility and convenience for those unable to cast their ballots in person on election day, mail-in voting has grown in popularity in recent years. Concerns have been expressed, nevertheless, regarding the possibility of fraud in this system. Fitton draws attention to one such issue: the potential for ballots to be delivered to non-residential or incorrect addresses.

Consider mail-in ballots as letters that are delivered via the postal service, with some addresses being ambiguous or inaccurate. If a ballot is mailed to an address that isn't specific enough, it could end up in the wrong hands, just like a letter that isn't addressed correctly could get lost. Votes may never reach their intended recipient as a result, or they may be intercepted by someone else with malicious intent.

Fitton contends that these problems seriously jeopardize fair voting procedures and electoral integrity. He hopes to draw attention to the need for safer ways to distribute mail-in ballots and guarantee their safe return to election officials by highlighting these vulnerabilities.

Overall, Fitton's viewpoint highlights larger discussions about preserving faith in democratic processes, even though his position on this matter is contentious among those who view it as a barrier to voting.