WaPo:

Those incidents:

• Thurman, above.
• A man and woman from Austin who allegedly tried to vote in Illinois by claiming residence in that state. It’s not clear whether they obtained ballots.
• A man in Lisle, Ill., who allegedly signed a ballot certification with someone else’s name.
• A man in Carol Stream, Ill., who allegedly filled out an online ballot application for someone who shared his last name. It’s not clear whether the ballot was provided.
• A woman in Naperville, Ill., who allegedly signed a ballot certification with someone else’s name.
• A woman in Buckingham, Pa., who allegedly signed a ballot declaration for her dead mother.
• A woman in Quakertown, Pa., who claims to have accidentally mailed a ballot for her mother after she died.
• A woman from Milford, Maine, who reported herself for voting twice, once by absentee at home and once in person at college.
• A woman from Bowdoinham, Maine, who allegedly voted with an absentee ballot for a former roommate.
• A woman in Cedarburg, Wis., who allegedly submitted a ballot for a dead person.
• A man in Stockton, N.J., who allegedly submitted a ballot for a dead person.
• A man in Carteret, N.J., who allegedly voted twice with different names.
• A man in Woodbridge, N.J., who allegedly registered at his business instead of his home.
• A man from Media, Pa., who admitted to casting a ballot for his dead mother.
• A man from Canton, Mich., who admitted to filling out his daughter’s ballot when she was at college.

That’s it. That’s the total.

You’ll notice that none of these incidents hints at some deeper conspiracy. There’s no allegation that any of these people cast hundreds of ballots for their preferred candidates; in most cases, the allegation centers on casting a ballot for someone known to the person facing charges. It’s not even the case that all of these ballots were necessarily cast for Joe Biden. The man from Media, Pa., voted for Trump. In most cases, it’s not clear for whom the vote was intended.

The inevitable response to this from die-hard advocates of the idea that rampant fraud exists will be some sort of insistence that these are only the cases we know about, that this is the visible part of the iceberg. It’s the sort of claim that sustains the Loch Ness tourist industry or that prompted politicians in Russia to stage fake yeti sightings. The lure of the undetectable is part of the exercise.