On July 7, the National Police Agency of Japan announced the results of their crackdown on election violations related to the upcoming House of Representatives election, scheduled for July 8. As of July 6, four people had been arrested under suspicions of violating the Public Offices Election Act, which includes interference with free elections. This figure is five fewer than the same period during the previous House of Representatives election, indicating an overall reduction in election-related misconduct this year.

Among the arrested individuals was a woman in her sixties, apprehended by the Tokyo Metropolitan Police for tearing down and destroying campaign posters of candidates in real-time. In total, police across the nation have issued 400 warnings concerning election violations, which is a significant decrease of 343 compared to the prior election cycle. The most common infractions pertained to document posting violations, with 238 cases, followed by 146 instances of document distribution violations, indicating meticulous oversight from law enforcement.

This proactive enforcement emphasizes the importance placed on ensuring fair election practices in Japan, especially in light of potential public concern over the integrity of elections. It also suggests a trend toward improved compliance among candidates and their supporters regarding election laws. The police's efforts may contribute to a more transparent electoral process, reinforcing public trust in democratic institutions as the nation prepares for a critical vote.