The Federal Election Commission (FEC) is an independent regulatory agency responsible for enforcing election laws and regulations, including campaign finance laws.

The minimum age requirement for voting in federal elections in the United States is 18 years old, as established by the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Gerrymandering is the practice of manipulating electoral district boundaries to favor one political party or group over another, and is not considered a type of election fraud.

Nomination is the process of selecting candidates for an election, typically through a primary election or caucus.

Foreign contributions are prohibited under federal law, as they are considered a form of undue influence in U.S. elections.

The maximum amount an individual can contribute to a candidate for federal office in a single election cycle is $2,900, as per campaign finance laws.

The Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA) is the primary federal law that regulates the disclosure of campaign finance information.

A provisional ballot allows voters to vote if they are not registered or if their eligibility is in question, and their vote is counted once their eligibility is verified.

Absentee voting allows voters to cast their ballots from home or another location prior to Election Day.

Canvassing is the process of counting and tabulating votes in an election.

Ranked-choice voting is a type of electoral system where voters rank candidates in order of preference, and the candidate with the most first-choice votes wins.

Redistricting is the process of redrawing electoral district boundaries, typically after a census.

Intimidation is a type of election law violation that involves the use of force or intimidation to influence voters.

An audit is the process of verifying the accuracy of election results, typically by examining a sample of ballots.