Trump forced to drop ‘voter fraud’ hotline after it was swamped by prank calls from teenagers on...

President Donald Trump’s re-election campaign was forced to shutter a hotline it created in recent days to field allegations of voter fraud after it had become the subject of viral pranks and ridicule among critics.

The president has yet to reveal any evidence of systematic voter fraud or election rigging — claims he made long before the results of the 2020 presidential election were even announced — and the hotline did not appear to provide him much support.

By Friday, it was reported his campaign had shut down the hotline, instead encouraging Americans to send complaints of alleged voter fraud through a digital form.

The news comes as multiple law firms representing the Trump campaign abruptly withdrew from several legal challenges the president has launched in critical battleground states. President-elect Joe Biden flipped key states like Pennsylvania and Georgia, according to official projections, while securing more than the 270 electoral votes required to assume the Oval Office.