Phil Napoli, a professor of public policy and a faculty member at the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy, told Duke Today that many social media platforms responded to misinformation by pouring more money into “algorithmic filtering and human content moderation, as well as also broadening the categories of content that are subject to removal.” Solliday also cited Judith Kelley, dean of the Sanford School of Public Policy, who said “misinformation about election safety—not the actual vulnerability of the election process to bad actors—is the biggest threat to elections in the United States.” Kelley pointed to a review by federal elections officials that determined the 2020 presidential election was the most secure in American history.