[3][4] Abrams has since claimed numerous[5] instances of election activity that allegedly unfairly affected the results.

[134] Former U.S. Executive Branch officials Federal politicians Statewide and local politicians Individuals Labor unions Organizations Websites and newspapers U.S. executive branch officials U.S. senators U.S. representatives State politicians Organizations Individuals Newspapers with Casey Cagle with Clay Tippins with Hunter Hill with Stacey Evans with Casey Cagle with Brian Kemp All results from the office of the Secretary of State of Georgia.

[267] Kemp retained his office as Georgia Secretary of State throughout the campaign, leading to allegations of a conflict of interest for overseeing an election in which he himself was a candidate.

"[274] The registrations of 53,000 voters, disproportionately affecting black people, were delayed by Kemp's office for not exactly matching state driver records.

[275] These irregularities resulted in allegations that Kemp was using voter suppression to increase his chances of winning the contest.

[275] Georgia election officials responded to these allegations by stating that any voter flagged for irregularities could still vote, receiving a regular ballot (not a provisional ballot), by providing ID at a valid polling place, as is required of all voters by state law.

[277] The Washington Post reported that "more than 200 polling places" across Georgia were closed in the 2018 election, "primarily in poor and minority neighborhoods.

"[278] (The Atlanta Journal-Constitution found that "precinct closures and longer distances likely prevented an estimated 54,000 to 85,000 voters from casting ballots" on the 2018 Election Day.

"[280] On November 12, 2018, U.S. District Court Judge Amy Totenberg ruled that Georgia's secretary of state office must take steps to preserve provisional ballots and begin counting them.

[288] In February 2021, a federal judge ruled that Fair Fight's claims about voting machines, voter list security, and polling place issues were resolved by changes in Georgia's election law, or invalidated due to lack of standing to sue.

[292][293][294][295] According to the judge, the case "resulted in wins and losses for all parties over the course of the litigation and culminated in what is believed to have been the longest voting rights bench trial in the history of the Northern District of Georgia.

[302] A follow-up analysis in December 2019 by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution found "an estimated 54,000 to 85,000 voters" were impacted by changes, such as precinct closures in the aftermath of Shelby County v. Holder.