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Mike Lindell is sounding the alarm after Republicans suffered a staggering series of midterm election losses — and he says his cybersecurity team has found a pattern stretching from Texas to Kansas and far beyond.
In a new interview released Friday, Lindell announced that he will present his team’s findings during a one-hour LindellTV special on Monday night.
Then he delivered a warning that was impossible to miss.
“There ain’t going to be a next time, everybody,” Lindell said.
Lindell told host Emerald Robinson that his team has been examining the 2026 midterm results following the GOP’s nationwide losses. He alleged that analysts identified what he called matching computerized patterns in the Texas and Kansas results.
He went even further, saying one member of his team found the same pattern in every state examined so far except Maine.
Those are extraordinary allegations. The three-minute clip contains no charts, datasets or explanation of how Lindell’s team reached its conclusion.
Lindell promised that Monday’s program will lay out the evidence and identify the races his team believes were affected.
Here is the announcement from LindellTV:
Lindell’s announcement comes after a midterm election that produced political results few Republicans expected.
The Associated Press described a sweeping Democratic victory that reached far beyond the traditional battleground map. Democrats prevailed in Georgia, Michigan, New Hampshire and North Carolina while also breaking through in Republican strongholds including Iowa, Kansas, Texas and South Carolina.
The party captured both chambers of Congress. It also won Senate and gubernatorial races in states President Trump carried by double digits just two years earlier, making the result more than an ordinary midterm correction.
AP’s voter survey found deep anger over the direction of the country, major concern about prices and sharp movement away from Republicans among voters under 30 and Hispanic voters.
That is one data-backed explanation for the scale of the GOP losses. Lindell is arguing that the published vote patterns demand another explanation, and he says his team will make that case Monday.
Texas was among the most stunning reversals. A Texas Secretary of State-fed results page showed all 254 counties reporting unofficial totals and nearly 9.9 million ballots cast as of Friday night.
Democrat James Talarico led Republican Ken Paxton in the U.S. Senate race by roughly 12 points. The same results showed Talarico winning the early vote by about 15 points while Paxton narrowly carried the Election Day vote.
The statewide shift went far beyond one race. Democrats also won the governor’s office, every other statewide office on the ballot and control of the Texas House — a reversal that would have been almost unthinkable in the state only a few years ago.
The totals were still unofficial, and county canvasses remained ahead. The Texas Secretary of State had reported before Election Day that more than 7.5 million people cast ballots during early voting, with some counties still finalizing those reports.
Lindell said the scale of the losses is exactly what caused him to question the results.
He argued that the outcome was “so far over the top” that it deserved immediate scrutiny rather than a lengthy investigation completed after the new Congress takes power.
“We’re going to tell you which ones were taken,” Lindell said, previewing Monday’s presentation.
In Kansas, the official post-election review process is already underway.
The Kansas Secretary of State says counties are conducting their required post-election audits before canvassing the results. The office maintains a county-by-county schedule showing when those reviews take place and whether each one has been completed.
Kansas is also conducting close-race audits in six contests. Those reviews are distinct from recounts and are part of the state’s official process for checking the unofficial returns before county canvasses begin.
The timing matters because Kansas produced one of the country’s biggest upsets: Democrat Adam Hamilton defeated Republican Sen. Roger Marshall, giving Democrats their first Kansas Senate victory in nearly a century.
The existence of an audit does not itself establish fraud or validate Lindell’s allegations. It does mean there is an official paper-trail review underway while his team prepares to release its own analysis.
The state’s public audit pages give voters a place to compare whatever Lindell presents Monday against the record produced by Kansas election officials.
Those routine state audits are separate from Lindell’s allegations. As of Friday afternoon, neither the Texas nor Kansas election authorities cited in this report had announced an official finding that supports his claim of a multistate computerized pattern.
That puts the focus squarely on what Lindell produces Monday.
He said the special will do more than present his team’s analysis. Lindell also promised to explain what Americans can do next, framing the moment as a narrow window before the next Congress takes office.
“This isn’t going to be a year-long investigation,” he said.
Lindell’s special is scheduled for Monday, November 9, at 7 p.m. Eastern — 6 p.m. Central — exclusively on LindellTV.
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[ H/T WLT Report ]
