President Donald Trump’s latest post on Truth Social has renewed speculation that his administration may have uncovered additional findings regarding the 2020 presidential election. The post, made Sunday night, drew widespread attention for its closing line: “We now know everything.”

In the post, President Trump compared alleged misconduct in professional sports to what he described as far more serious wrongdoing in the 2020 election.

“What’s worse, the NBA Players cheating at cards, and probably much else, or the Democrats cheating on Elections,” he wrote.

“The 2020 Presidential Election, being Rigged and Stolen, is a far bigger SCANDAL. Look what happened to our Country when a Crooked Moron became our ‘President!’ We now know everything.”

Here's What They're Not Telling You About Your Retirement

The remark quickly led to speculation online about whether Trump’s administration has recently obtained or compiled new evidence related to alleged voting irregularities during the 2020 race.

Many supporters interpreted “We now know everything” as a signal that previously undisclosed information could soon become public.

Throughout and after the 2020 election, Trump and his legal team maintained that widespread voting irregularities occurred in key battleground states.

Multiple lawsuits were filed challenging voting procedures and mail-in ballot handling, but courts often declined to review the evidence on procedural grounds, stating that the plaintiffs lacked standing.

FREE Gun Law Map: Laws Don't Pause During Social Unrest

Following recent reports that Congress is considering a nationwide voter ID requirement for federal elections, do you support requiring voters to show identification before casting a ballot?

By completing the poll, you agree to receive emails from RVM News, occasional offers from our partners and that you've read and agree to our privacy policy and legal statement.

Critics of those rulings argued that such dismissals prevented a full investigation into potential election misconduct.

Questions about turnout anomalies also persisted in several counties across the country. In some jurisdictions, voter turnout reportedly exceeded historical averages by wide margins, and in certain localities, observers raised concerns about discrepancies between vote totals and active voter registrations.

Allegations of “late additions” and unverifiable registrations following Election Day also drew scrutiny.

After the election, social media companies and major online platforms implemented strict policies restricting discussion of election-related claims. Posts questioning the integrity of the 2020 results were frequently labeled as “misinformation,” and several accounts were suspended or permanently removed.

The widespread moderation efforts became a point of contention among conservatives, who said they were being censored for raising legitimate concerns.

In his Truth Social post, President Trump again pressed the Department of Justice to take action. “I hope the DOJ pursues this with as much ‘gusto’ as befitting the biggest SCANDAL in American history! If not, it will happen again, including the upcoming Midterms,” he wrote.

The post reflects Trump’s ongoing stance that the Justice Department and other federal agencies should further investigate alleged coordination between Democratic officials, election administrators, and major technology companies.

Trump has repeatedly claimed that these entities worked together to suppress accurate reporting of vote counts and to shape public perception of the 2020 results.

While Trump’s message did not include specific details about new findings, it has intensified speculation that additional evidence may soon be disclosed by his administration or allied investigators.

Supporters have pointed to the phrasing “We now know everything” as an indication that a comprehensive account of election-related irregularities may be forthcoming.

The former president has continued to use Truth Social as his primary platform to communicate with the public and comment on ongoing political and legal developments.

His Sunday night post adds to a series of statements reiterating his belief that the 2020 election was compromised and that unresolved questions remain about how ballots were collected, verified, and counted in several states.

As of Monday morning, Trump’s remarks had been shared tens of thousands of times on Truth Social, with many users calling for the release of any evidence referenced in his statement.

The Department of Justice has not commented on whether any new investigations related to the 2020 election are underway.

Warning: Account balances and purchasing power no longer tell the same story. Know in 2 minutes if your retirement is working for you.

The opinions expressed by contributors and/or content partners are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of RVM News. Contact us for guidelines on submitting your own commentary.