After Virginia voters backed a push by Democrats to redraw congressional maps in their favor,

President Trump, without evidence, called it a rigged election and a travesty of justice.

It's the latest example of the president casting doubt on the U.S. election process.

Liz Landers joins us again with more on the concerns local election officials are expressing

with midterm election season well underway.

Amna, a recent Brennan Center study found more than half of local election workers are worried

about political interference. In past election years, many have turned to the Federal Department

of Homeland Security and the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency, better known as SISA, to help ward off

potential election threats.

The tides have turned this year as the agency takes a back seat.

So we spoke to several local election officials about their worries over security, resources, and getting the federal

support they need.

My name is Matt Crane.

I'm the executive director of the Colorado County Clerks Association.

I'm Derek Bowens, the elections director for Durham County, North Carolina.

And I've been the director of elections here for nine years.

My name is Carly Koppas.

I'm the Weld County Clerk and Recorder in Colorado. I'm Scott McDonnell, and I've been Dan County Clerk for 14 years. My name is Carly Coppice. I'm the Weld County Clerk and Recorder in Colorado.

I'm Scott McDonnell and I've been Dan County Clerk for 14 years.

Yeah, I've been threatened with coming and being dragged out of my office and tarned and feathered

in the parking lot.

Our concerns about physical security issues this year are pretty wide.

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