Political strategist Roger Stone said a U.S. working group led by Tulsi Gabbard has uncovered what he described as substantial evidence of foreign interference in the 2020 presidential election, specifically involving Venezuela and China, and warned that elements within the U.S. government are resisting public disclosure of that information.

“There is no question whatsoever that the working group in the United States, which appears to be headed by Tulsi Gabbard, has very solid evidence in both Venezuelan and Chinese online interference in our election,” Stone said.

Stone said he believes internal opposition to releasing the information stems from concerns within U.S. intelligence agencies.

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“I do have to tell you, Eric, there are elements within our own government who don’t want that information to come out. Don’t want it to be reviewed,” Stone said.

“I suspect it’s because there are some in our intelligence agencies who have used this same technology to interfere in foreign elections in the past, and perhaps were involved in the use of it here in the United States.”

According to Stone, the issue has become an internal struggle within the federal government, but he said President Donald Trump is committed to pursuing the matter.

“So it is a struggle internally, but the President is very serious about getting to the bottom of it,” Stone said.

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Stone said he believes Trump selected the right person to lead the effort, pointing to Gabbard’s past actions related to investigations of election-related controversies.

“He’s chosen the right person because Tulsi Gabbard demonstrated to us in the Russian collusion hoax, where she finally declassified, declassified all the documents proving that that was the greatest single dirty trick in American political history, and probably the largest single abuse of power,” Stone said.

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Stone’s remarks reflect ongoing disputes over election integrity and government transparency following the 2020 election. His comments also revisit longstanding debates over the origins and handling of the Russia collusion investigation, which became a central political issue during President Trump’s first term.

Neither federal intelligence agencies nor election officials were addressed directly in Stone’s remarks, and no additional details about the alleged evidence were provided during his statement.

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