Gabriel Sterling, manager of the Georgia voting system, denied Trump's allegations of electoral fraud, urging voters not to cast their own votes.

"These allegations can all easily prove to be false, but the President still insists. Such action has undermined the confidence of the Georgians in the electoral system," said Sterling, manager.

Sterling asserted that the election fraud hypotheses that President Donald Trump mentioned in a phone call with Georgia State Secretary Brad Raffensperger were completely false.

Sterling is also concerned that President Trump's election fraud allegations could reduce the number of voters to vote for the Senate race in Georgia if more Republicans actually believe the election was stolen.

"Given the nature of the President's statements, we strongly recommend that you go to vote tomorrow. Don't dismiss your own ballot," the Georgia election official told Georgia voters.

As Trump repeatedly denounced election fraud, Sterling has spent most of the past two months clarifying his allegations, such as a ballot that has been scanned multiple times or the voting device is falsified.

Sterling in December 2020 criticized President Trump "promoting potentially violent acts" for making allegations of election fraud.

The US President's call to ask Secretary General Raffensperger to "find" more than 11,000 votes to help him win in Georgia has been warned by experts that he could violate election laws with a penalty of up to 5 years in prison.