The $1 Billion Massachusetts Election Fraud Challenge

“Find the Federal Statute Passed by Congress that Allows State Election Officials to Delete Ballot Images.”

DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 3, 2026 AT 11:59 PM EST

“The state of Massachusetts under current United States federal election laws is running an illegal election for their 2026 Federal Senate Seat. I have irrefutable evidence of this. You don’t think so? I will give any person who can prove me wrong $1 Billion Stock in Corporate Stock (Current Valuation $2.5B) plus $10 million cash, plus a mint condition ZR1 1994 Corvette, plus my copyright for my EMAIL invention rights, plus anything else (my home, personal assets, and my dogs).

This is a serious offer and concerns every Federal Election held in the United States of America.”

— Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai, MIT PhD, Independent Candidate for U.S. Senate

THE CHALLENGE TERMS & CONDITIONS

To claim the $1 Billion Corporate Stock + $10 Million Cash + Assets, you must satisfy one single, clear condition:

THE SINGLE CHALLENGE CONDITION

Produce a Federal Statute passed by the United States Congress that explicitly authorizes state election officials to delete, disable, or auto-destroy raw digital ballot images generated during vote tabulation, in compliance with 52 U.S.C. § 20701.

STRICT RULES OF THE CHALLENGE:

  • CONGRESSIONAL ACTS ONLY: The proof MUST be an enacted Act of the United States Congress (a Federal Statute codified in the U.S. Code).
  • NO STATE RULES: Massachusetts General Laws, local election guidelines, state administrative regulations, or Secretary of State directives DO NOT COUNT.
  • NO COURT DECISIONS: Federal or state court rulings, judge opinions, procedural dismissals (Pennhurst, Rooker-Feldman), or judicial orders DO NOT COUNT.
  • NO VENDOR CERTIFICATIONS: Manuals or software settings from voting machine vendors (ES&S, Dominion, ClearBallot) DO NOT COUNT.

THE TECHNICAL & LEGAL PREMISE

  • The Machine Reality: When optical tabulators scan paper ballots, they generate high-resolution digital ballot images in system memory to evaluate voter marks and count votes.
  • The Federal Mandate: Under 52 U.S.C. § 20701, federal law mandates that every election officer retain and preserve all “records and papers” created during a federal election for 22 months.
  • The Supremacy Clause: Under Article VI, Clause 2 of the U.S. Constitution, state administrative practices that command vendors to toggle image retention OFF or clear tabulator memory banks cannot override federal statutory preservation duties.
  • The DOJ Federal Guidance: Official guidance published by the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division explicitly confirms that 52 U.S.C. § 20701 mandates the retention of records generated in digital and electronic formats. The federal executive branch itself acknowledges that electronic election data must be preserved—yet state election directors command vendors to clear tabulator memory registers, while federal officials stand silent to allow this destruction during live tabulation.

CURRENT LITIGATION STATUS

We took this battle directly to the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts (Ayyadurai v. Galvin et al., Civil Action No. 1:26-cv-13329-BEM). Rather than identifying any federal law that permits the destruction of these records, the state relied on procedural abstention doctrines to duck the issue.

We have carried this fight straight to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, demanding an emergency injunction to enforce federal record retention mandates for the November 2026 Election.

SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY

Think you can find the Act of Congress? Submit the specific Title and Section of the U.S. Code below before November 3, 2026:

PUBLIC RESOURCES & STATUTORY REFERENCES

For legal researchers, journalists, and citizens reviewing federal election codes and state procedures:

  • Review official guidance from the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division confirming that 52 U.S.C. § 20701 mandates the retention of electronic and digital election records.
  • Read the federal 22-month record retention mandate on 52 U.S.C. § 20701 via the U.S. House Law Revision Counsel database.
  • Review official state administrative guidelines, machine standards, and voting rules through the Secretary of the Commonwealth Elections Division.
  • Check general voter tools and state resources on Vote.org Massachusetts.