As the U.S. presidential election nears, misinformation in languages other than English is emerging as a critical challenge. Social media companies have policies aimed at preventing misinformation from spreading, but enforcing them in multiple languages is difficult. Experts warn that misinformation could suppress voter turnout and erode trust in the democratic process. Spanish-language misinformation is particularly concerning due to the large Hispanic population in key swing states. Researchers have found Spanish misinformation often amplifies the same false narratives as English misinformation, but with cultural nuances. Addressing this issue requires social media platforms to invest in multilingual content moderation and fact-checking resources. Civil rights groups are also working to counter misinformation by launching Spanish-language voter education campaigns. Ultimately, tackling multilingual misinformation is crucial for safeguarding the integrity of elections.