The 10K Truth Challenge
The Evidence Matters $10K Truth Challenge focuses on major 2020 election claims that were promoted, repeated, and used to mislead the public.
If the claim is true, show the evidence. Not rumors. Not screenshots with no source. Not do your own research. Actual evidence.
The first public goal is $10,000. The jackpot may grow well beyond that. That depends on you. Donate today and help make the missing evidence impossible to ignore.
No purchase, donation, payment, or contribution is required to submit evidence or participate. Donating does not improve anyone’s chance of receiving payment. Award eligibility depends only on the published rules, verification standards, eligibility review, and available funds.
What the 10K Truth Challenge is
This challenge is not about every conspiracy in politics. It focuses on specific 2020 election claims and related January 6 claims that were widely promoted but never proven.
For years, people have claimed the 2020 election was stolen, voting machines flipped votes, dead people voted by the thousands, fake ballots were hidden in suitcases, mail in ballots were used to steal the election, noncitizens changed the outcome, Sharpie markers invalidated ballots, late night vote updates proved fraud, and January 6 was not what the public was told.
Fine. Now show the evidence.
The point is simple. Do not tell people what to believe. Show what the evidence actually proves.
What this is not
This is not a prize for confidence, popularity, political loyalty, or repeating the same claim louder. It is a test of whether evidence survives review.
Why $10,000 is enough
Some people ask whether $10,000 is enough money for someone to come forward with evidence that the 2020 election was stolen.
That question misses the point.
If someone truly has evidence that a presidential election was stolen, they should not need a jackpot to reveal it. They should reveal it because it would be one of the most important discoveries in American political history.
The money is not here to buy the truth. The money is here to remove the excuse.
What would it take?
Different people may have different reasons for coming forward. For one person, $10,000 might be enough. Another person might do it for less. Someone else might say they would not come forward for less than $1.776 billion.
But that is the point.
If someone actually has evidence that the 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump, the amount of the jackpot should not be the main issue. The evidence itself would matter more than the money.
What about Donald Trump?
For Donald Trump, the jackpot should not matter at all.
He is a billionaire, a former president, and the person at the center of the stolen election claim. If he has seen evidence that proves the 2020 election was stolen from him, the reward is not $10,000. The reward is proving the central claim of his political movement.
That would be worth more than any jackpot.
So if Donald Trump really has the evidence, the question is not what amount would make him come forward.
The question is why he has not shown it already.
If he has seen the evidence, why has America not seen it?
I do not have that evidence. I have never seen evidence that proves the 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump.
Yet Donald Trump and others continue to spread the Big Lie.
So the challenge remains open.
At $100, someone could say it is not worth their time. At $1,000, that excuse gets weaker. At $10,000, it becomes very hard to believe that nobody in America would claim the reward if real evidence existed.
If the evidence is real, someone should be able to claim the money.
If nobody can claim the money, then the missing claimant becomes part of the story.
The challenge is simple:
Show the evidence, claim the money.
If nobody can show the evidence, stop pretending it exists.
The jackpot can grow
The first public goal is $10,000, but the jackpot may grow well beyond $10,000 if enough people support the challenge.
That part depends on you.
Every contribution helps increase public pressure, grow the challenge fund, and make the excuse harder to use.
Donate today and help make the missing evidence impossible to ignore.
The Big Reveal
There is no final reveal date yet.
A date for The Big Reveal will be determined when one of two things happens first:
- The Evidence Matters Truth Challenge reaches its first fundraising goal of $10,000.
- Someone submits evidence that is reviewed, verified, and determined to meet the official requirements for a valid claim.
Until then, no final date, time, or location is being promised. The evidence comes first.
Claims this challenge focuses on
The official eligible claim list is controlled by the Contest Rules and FAQ page. The challenge may include claims such as:
- The 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump.
- Voting machines flipped Trump votes to Biden.
- Dead people voted by the thousands.
- Suitcase ballots changed the outcome in Georgia.
- Mail in ballots were used to steal the election.
- Noncitizens voted in numbers large enough to change the election.
- Sharpie markers invalidated Trump votes in Arizona.
- Late night vote updates or ballot dumps prove fraud.
- January 6 was staged by Antifa.
- The FBI or Deep State secretly planned January 6.
What counts as strong evidence
The strongest entries rely on primary records and a clear chain from source to conclusion.
| Strong | Court orders, sworn testimony, official datasets, audited reports, statutes, official transcripts, full context video with timestamps, public records, and direct source documents |
|---|---|
| Helpful | Independent analysis that links back to primary records and uses them accurately |
| Not enough | Unlinked screenshots, anonymous posts, clipped video with no full recording, charts without the dataset and method, opinion pieces with no record behind them, or people repeating the same claim without proof |
Quick rule
The evidence must prove the claim. It is not enough to raise suspicion, confusion, possibility, or doubt.
How to enter the 10K Truth Challenge
- Name the exact claim. Write it as one clear sentence. Quote the wording you are testing if possible.
- Link the primary record. Use stable links and include page numbers, timestamps, or sections when relevant.
- Show the chain. Explain how the source proves the claim in plain steps.
- Submit through the site form. That keeps entries logged consistently and easier to review.
Important notice about contributions
No purchase, donation, payment, or contribution is required to submit evidence or participate in the Evidence Matters Truth Challenge. Donating does not improve anyone’s chance of receiving payment. This is not gambling, betting, a lottery, raffle, sweepstakes, game of chance, investment advice, legal advice, or election administration advice.
If no valid claim is approved by the final deadline, remaining funds may be used to continue the Evidence Matters mission. That may include anti disinformation work, public education, evidence based research, media literacy, civic accountability, lawful advocacy, advertising, or support for a legally compliant nonprofit, PAC, Super PAC, independent expenditure committee, or other lawful structure.
Contributions are not being held for refund if no valid claim is approved.
What helps an entry stand out
- A precise claim instead of a vague allegation
- Primary records instead of commentary about the records
- Full context instead of clipped context
- A clean explanation anyone can follow
- Evidence that stays strong even after scrutiny
Privacy and credit
Public credit can use a display name. Identity verification for any award happens privately before payout.