Trump Says He’s Releasing ‘Truckloads’ of Proof That 2020 Was Rigged and Newsom Is Still Cheating

President Trump set off another political earthquake this weekend after making a statement that left Washington insiders scrambling and the media in full panic mode. In remarks that quickly went viral, Trump said his administration is preparing to release “truckloads” of evidence proving the 2020 election was rigged by Democrats. Not hints. Not speculation. Truckloads.

Trump did not hedge his words or soften the claim. He said plainly that his team has “all the ammunition, all the stuff,” and that the evidence is about to come out in bulk. For years, critics have insisted Trump was bluffing or exaggerating. This time, he spoke with the kind of confidence that suggests something big is coming, and soon.

HUGE ‼️ Donald Trump says his administration is about to release “truckloads” of evidence PROVING the 2020 election was “RIGGED” by Democrats

He says he has evidence Gavin Newsom is rigging California elections with mail in ballots

“They're professionals at cheating because we… pic.twitter.com/hKsbB51tEb

— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) December 14, 2025

He also expanded the scope of his accusation, pointing directly at California Governor Gavin Newsom. According to Trump, California’s elections are not just flawed but fundamentally rigged, largely due to universal mail-in voting. Trump questioned how a state can send out roughly 38 million ballots, have them all mailed back in, and then insist the process is clean without meaningful scrutiny.

“Where the hell did they go, and where did they come from?” Trump asked. It is a blunt question, and one that election officials and Democrats have spent years avoiding rather than answering.

Trump argued that Democrats became “professionals at cheating” after losing badly in 2016. From his perspective, the shock of that loss forced the left to refine and institutionalize election manipulation, particularly through mass mail-in voting systems that are nearly impossible to audit in real time. California, he said, is the clearest example of that system being abused at scale.

Predictably, the media reaction has been less about the substance of Trump’s claims and more about trying to discredit him personally. Instead of asking what evidence is coming, legacy outlets rushed to label the remarks dangerous, reckless, or baseless. That response has become routine. When Trump speaks, the press attacks the messenger rather than examining the message.

What makes this moment different is timing. Trump is not a private citizen shouting into the void. He is the sitting president, and he is signaling that official releases are coming. If even a fraction of what he claims is backed up with documentation, witness testimony, or hard data, it will reopen one of the most consequential political debates in modern American history.

California’s mail-in voting system has long been shielded from criticism by sheer scale and intimidation. Questioning it gets you labeled an extremist. Trump just bulldozed straight through that taboo and dared anyone to explain how tens of millions of ballots can be tracked with confidence.

For supporters, this is vindication in the making. For critics, it is a nightmare scenario. Either way, Trump has thrown down the gauntlet. If the evidence truly comes out in “truckloads,” as he promised, the fallout will be massive, and the people who spent years mocking election concerns may suddenly find themselves scrambling for answers they never wanted to give.