President Donald Trump announced Monday that he is offering a $1 million reward for individuals who report voter fraud, whether in past elections or the upcoming midterm elections, that leads to a conviction.

Trump has consistently raised concerns about election integrity and has frequently made claims of widespread voter fraud in previous elections, though these claims have often been unsubstantiated.

The announcement was made via a social media post, where Trump stated, "Anybody reporting Voter Fraud in the past Elections, or the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election, will be paid $1,000,000 upon the arrest and conviction of those that created the Fraud, Trump wrote." The source of the $1 million reward remains unclear, and the White House has not provided further details.

This offer follows Trump's push for election reform legislation, known as the SAVE America Act, which advocates for voter ID and proof of citizenship for voter registration. The House has passed this measure, but it has faced repeated failures in the Senate.

Last week, Trump also introduced a separate fraud whistleblower program. This initiative promises tipsters a 1% commission of any recovered government funds if their reported fraud cases are successfully proven, with the president making the final decision on financial rewards.

Trump's focus on voter fraud allegations has been a recurring theme throughout his political career. His administration has often highlighted instances of perceived irregularities, while critics point to a lack of widespread evidence supporting these claims.

The SAVE America Act, championed by the former president, aims to address these concerns by implementing stricter voting requirements. Proponents argue these measures are necessary to safeguard the electoral process, while opponents express concerns about potential disenfranchisement of voters.

As the midterm elections approach, Trump's latest offer highlights the ongoing debate surrounding election security and the methods used to ensure its integrity. The specifics of the reward program, particularly its funding and the mechanism for verifying fraud leading to conviction, are yet to be fully detailed.