BREAKING: Fentanyl letters sent to election centers across US all originated in Portland: report

On Tuesday evening, numerous election offices in Georgia and Washington state received letters laced with fentanyl, causing evacuations and hindering the voting process.

It has since been revealed that the letters all originated from a single location in Portland, Oregon.

According to former Federal Bureau of Investigation agent Kyle Seraphin, sources with access to the investigation said that the letters "ALL originated in a 'single point of entry into the USPS system' - in Portland."

Law enforcement stated that four county election offices in Washington state were evacuated on Wednesday after white powdery substances were found in envelopes in King, Pierce, Skagit, and Spokane counties. The substances tested positive for fentanyl in King and Spokane, while in at least one other case it was just baking soda.

Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs said the incidents are "acts of terrorism to threaten our elections."

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger also confirmed that a letter sent to a Fulton County election office on Tuesday night tested positive for fentanyl. In response, Narcan was distributed to election workers as a precaution.

"Election officials should be free from fear and intimidation, which is why I've called on the General Assembly to increase penalties for election interference," he said. "We will work tirelessly to ensure that Georgia elections remain free, fair, and secure."

The Post Millennial obtained an exclusive copy of the letter sent to the Pierce County election office in Tacoma, Washington which featured, among other things, an anarchist message and Antifa symbols.

"End elections now. Stop giving power to the right that they don't have. We are in charge now and there is no more need for them. Also be aware your ballot drops are very susceptible to noxious chemicals like AM/BL. They are unsafe to the public. Just saying."

This is a breaking story and will be updated.