How will the Iowa caucus results be protected?

We look at the steps the Iowa GOP will take to ensure the results are trusted, accurate, and believed by the candidates.

Iowa caucuses happen every four years, but in politics, believing the actual result of a political contest has never been more critical.

The Iowa caucuses are traditionally about as Democratic as they come. At a certain time at a particular place on Monday, nearly 180,000 or so Iowans are expected to show up to a gym, a community center, or even some restaurants to hear speeches and eventually cast a ballot for their pick to be president.

But after January 6th and the dispute by many conservatives about the result, protecting the integrity of Monday's caucus results has never been more critical.

"I don't think it's fraud; I will accept it as it is," said a voter.

While talking to voters this past week in Iowa, Scripps News found some who will believe the result Monday night. While others say they won't unless former President Donald Trump wins.