Details here. But, what is not here is evidence that any inactive voters who moved, died, or were ineligible actually voted in California:
https://www.realclearpolitics.com/a...ion_inactive_voters_on_its_rolls__140602.html
https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/24/politics/fact-check-trump-voter-fraud-california/index.html
Host Chuck Todd asked Trump if he is bothered by the fact that he lost the popular vote in 2016. Trump responded: "Well, I think it was a -- I mean, I'll say something that, again, is controversial. There were a lot of votes cast that I don't believe. I look at California."
He continued: "Take a look at Judicial Watch, take a look at their settlement where California admitted to a million votes. They admitted to a million votes."
Facts First:
California made no such admission. And there is no evidence that there was widespread voter fraud in California.
In January, the conservative group Judicial Watch
announced that it had settled its 2017 lawsuit against the state of California and the county of Los Angeles. The settlement required the county to remove the names of inactive voters from its voter lists, and it required the state to direct other counties to remove inactive voters from their own lists.
Trump got the "1 million" figure from Judicial Watch: the group
said that as many as 1.5 million registrations would have to be removed in Los Angeles County as a result of the settlement.
But there was no evidence that any of these inactive people voted illegally; Judicial Watch itself said most of them are simply "voters who have moved to another county or state or have passed away." And California did not admit any wrongdoing as part of the settlement.