About a dozen suspicious letters were sent to election offices in various states this week — with at least four confirmed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as containing deadly fentanyl, according to reports. The letters warned the purpose of the missives was to “end elections now.” “We are in charge now and there is no more need for them,” the letter writers said, according to an image of one of the letters obtained by ABC News. It’s unclear if the letters were signed. “In at least four instances, preliminary...

Election offices in several key U.S. states have been besieged by a series of disturbing incidents involving suspicious letters, some containing the dangerous opioid fentanyl. This wave of threats, reported by the Associated Press, has affected states such as Georgia, Nevada, California, Oregon, and Washington, disrupting ballot counting and raising grave concerns about the safety of election workers.

ATLANTA — A letter laced with fentanyl was intercepted Friday before it was able to arrive at the Fulton County Elections Office, Fox 5 Atlanta. The letter was found by the U.S. Postal Inspector’s Office, the outlet reported. Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger confirmed a suspicious letter had been sent to the elections office and said his office was working on stopping the letter. RELATED: Possible Fentanyl-Laced Letter Sent To Fulton Elections Office “We’re working with our state and federal partners to determine if any additional Georgia officials are...

Election offices across the U.S. say they’ve received suspicious letters allegedly laced with powdery substances, according to several reports. More than twelve letters were delivered to public officials in California, Georgia, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, and Washington state, CNN reported Friday, citing a spokesperson from the Department of Justice (DOJ). The majority of the letters have allegedly been sent to election offices. The FBI, the DOJ and the U.S.

The White House and FBI have both released statements about the incident. Suspicious letters have been reported at election offices in multiple states this week, and officials said that fentanyl was found in several of them. In Washington state, election offices in King, Pierce, Spokane, and Skagit counties were evacuated as workers counted ballots during the Tuesday election, the secretary of state's office said in a statement. Officials discovered that some of the letters contained "trace amounts of fentanyl" inside them, while some others had an "unharmful" substance inside. “The...

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ATLANTA — Fulton County’s election office was targeted with fentanyl-laced mail, according to officials. Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, on Nov. 9, said four laced envelopes were received at election offices in Washington state and one was presumably headed to Fulton County. The Fulton County mail has been intercepted by the United States Postal Service as postmarks helped identify the letter as being sent with the batch of mail sent to Washington, which had tested positive for fentanyl. “We’re working with our state and federal partners to determine if...

As voters headed to the polls this week, several election offices across the country received suspicious, powder-laced letters, prompting investigations in five different states. Offices in Georgia, California, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington State all reported receiving letters addressed to local election officials. Some of the letters contained traces of fentanyl, including those sent to King County and Spokane County in Washington, as well as to Fulton County in Georgia, per the New York Times. The Justice Department said that both the FBI and the U.S.

Officers from both the FBI and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service are looking into over a dozen reported letters sent to public officials, a Justice Department spokesperson said Thursday. The letters seem to have targeted election offices in California, Nevada, Georgia, Oregon, Texas, and Washington state, where officials have reported receiving suspicious mail. For now, investigators are treating all the letters as connected while they look into the issue further. What makes the letters suspicious?

Elections offices in at least five states have been sent envelopes containing white powder along with what one police official called a “vague” message about stopping elections. Offices in California, Georgia, Nevada, Oregon and Washington received the letters, four of which contained trace amounts of fentanyl, according to The Washington Post. The letters were received Wednesday and Thursday. Linda Farmer, auditor in Pierce County, Washington, showed images of the envelope and letter sent to her office in Tacoma. The letter warned that “ballot drops,” used in some states to collect...