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Welcome to Wired Politics Lab, a show about how tech is changing politics.

I'm Leah Feiger, the senior politics editor at Wired.

Today, we're going to talk about how election deniers are mobilizing their supporters

and rolling out new tech to disrupt November, and what that means for voters and the election

workers already facing threats

and harassment.

We're going to be engaged.

We are going to understand the process and the lawful approach to the electoral system, and we're

going to have options to continue to hold to those truths.

We're not going to back down.

That was Catherine Englebrecht. She's the founder of True the Vote, a group that's been effectively trying to disenfranchise voters for more than a decade. This recording is from a

webinar that she led about organizing local activist groups to challenge

election officials. They do this by falsely claiming that voter rolls are filled with phony

registrations. And the group really became a big deal after 2020 when claims of election fraud

exploded. Now, along with a bunch of other similar groups, they're hosting training sessions

about how to organize on a hyper-local level.

They're learning to monitor polling places, target election officials, and deploy IV3, a software tool that allows people to challenge voter rules.

Joining me today from Cork, Ireland, to talk about all of this is David Gilbert.

David is a senior politics writer at Wired, who just published an article all about True The Vote and groups like them this week on Wired.com.

David, you set through two whole True The Vote webinars. How was it?

...