Around 6 out of 10 American voters say that they are worried that nationwide voting by mail will increase voter fraud.

A new poll by Rasmussen Reports shows that 58% out of 1000 or 6 in 10 likely voters fear that there would be a spike in voter fraud if voting by mail is implemented for the upcoming presidential elections.

80% of Republican voters said that they are concerned with the possibility of voter fraud brought by mail-in voting, while on the other hand, 53% of Democrats said that they are not worried about voter fraud.

36% of American voters claimed that they are “very concerned” about a spike in voter fraud because of vote-by-mail, and 22% claimed that they are “somewhat concerned,” while 39% said that they are “not concerned” that vote-by-mail for the upcoming elections would lead to more voter fraud.

The poll also showed that voters who are more likely to be concerned about voter fraud are those who belong to working and middle-class Americans that earn $30,000 per year or less. Wealthier Americans, however, who earn as much as $50,000 to $100,000 a year, are less concerned about voter fraud.

Working and middle-class Americans are much more likely to be concerned with voter fraud from mail-in voting than wealthy Americans.

The survey is released following the non-stop lobbying of Democrats, especially House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, for a nationwide mail-in-voting for the upcoming presidential elections in November. Pelosi had been pushing to include budgets for promoting vote-by-mail ever since the first stimulus bill was passed. On Wednesday, Pelosi announced on left-wing media outlet MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” that a “chunk of money” will be allocated in the next coronavirus stimulus bill to enable Americans to vote by mail.