President Donald Trump has intensified his campaign to eliminate mail-in voting in the United States, asserting that mail-in ballots are prone to corruption and voter fraud. He has announced plans to sign an executive order aimed at ending mail-in ballots, reviving a contentious debate that has persisted since the 2020 election. Trump’s position is that most countries have already abandoned mail-in voting due to what he describes as "massive voter fraud." Public opinion polls reflect a divided electorate on the issue. A Rasmussen poll found that 53% of Americans believe in-person voting is more secure than mail-in voting, while only 13% favor mail-in ballots. Additionally, 59% support federal laws requiring the use of paper ballots. Trump has also proposed eliminating electronic voting machines to improve election accuracy and honesty, with 48% of respondents approving this idea. The debate continues amid contrasting views, with some commentators and editorials defending mail-in voting as an important democratic tool and others calling for its removal to safeguard election integrity.