"Going over the news source headlines in the montage...
AP: California rejects over 100k voting ballots. The article goes on to read this: The most common problem, by far, in California was missing the deadline for the ballot to be mailed and arrive. To count in the election, ballots must be postmarked on or before Election Day and received within three days afterward. Statewide, 70,330 ballots missed those marks.
Another 27,525 either didn’t have a signature, or the signature didn’t match the one on record for the voter
Breaking 911: Factual reporting? Rated very low.
Same story from NPR.org: There were only 9 military ballots. Four envelopes were empty Two were sealed. The rest were for Trump. In response Justin Levitt, a law professor said "It is the vital duty of government not to announce partial facts and 'potential issues' in pending investigations," Levitt said in an email interview. "Indeed, it's quite improper to announce the fact of an inquiry. And grotesquely improper to announce whom the ballots were cast for, as if that mattered in the investigation."
New York Post, Right-Center Bias, mixed factual reporting.
AP News states that the family didn't request the registration form, and were amused to receive it in the mail and promptly reported the issue. So, there wasn't any actual fraud there.
Zul Mirza was caught after 89 votes were fraudulent. Hardly enough to swing an election. Vigilance by law enforcement is working.
So before I go on and run out of space to reply, I'd like to leave this here:
California GOP are setting up fake ballot boxes, which is against the law. In spite of this, they are continuing to do so.
As for your montage, it's largely a collection of misleading headlines that try to make alarmist claims about relatively small issues that fit within the statistics of voter fraud which state that the threat is negligible (at best.)"
Where are you getting the ratings from?