Iowa official’s wife charged with 52 counts of voter fraudSIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) — The wife of a northwestern Iowa county supervisor has been charged with 52 counts of voter fraud after she allegedly filled out and cast absentee ballots in her husband’s unsuccessful race for a Republican nomination to run for Congress in 2020, federal prosecutors said.Kim Phuong Taylor, 49, was arrested Thursday and pleaded not guilty to the charges before being released on a personal recognizance bond, the Sioux City Journal reported.She filled out “dozens of voter registrations, absentee ballot request forms, and absentee ballots containing false information,” and delivered absentee ballots, sometimes without the knowledge of the people whose names were used, according to the indictment.Man faces murder charge in case of missing Oklahoma girl, 4Prosecutors seek life term for man who abused college womenMistaken-identity gang killing case ends with 13 in prisonColombia president asks to stop arrest of narco sought by USHe said his office later provided the FBI with suspected fraudulent registration forms and absentee ballots.Prosecutors contend that Phuong Taylor committed the same fraud before the November 2020 election in which Jeremy Taylor was elected to the Woodbury County Board, according to the indictment."