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The vast majority of letters were intercepted by the USPS before they reached their intended targets, but in Arizona, Delaware, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Louisiana the letters were not intercepted, leading to election offices being evacuated when white powder was discovered.

wired.comElection Offices in at Least 32 States Have Received Suspicious LettersWIRED contacted officials in all 50 states and Washington, DC to uncover the extent of a harassment campaign ahead of the midterms.

WIRED contacted officials in all 50 states and Washington, DC to uncover the extent of the harassment campaign. Election officials in 10 states and DC tell WIRED they have not received any suspicious packages. The eight remaining state election offices did not respond.

wired.comElection Offices in at Least 32 States Have Received Suspicious LettersWIRED contacted officials in all 50 states and Washington, DC to uncover the extent of a harassment campaign ahead of the midterms.

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Frank Figliuzzi suggests that this letter drop could just be a test for some troublemakers to see what actually happens to letters being sent to these addresses -- that they have more nefarious plans, and this is just the beginning of their activities.