Thanks to two charges Democrat Gov., left-wing district attorneys will have the power to decide whether or not to conduct an investigation into allegations of election problems in Michigan. On Monday, Gretchen Whitmer signed a bill into law.  ,
Democrats backed SB 603 and SB 604, which stipulate that a recall can only be conducted under a set of restrictions: People who alleges inaccuracy must provide evidence that it would have altered the outcome of the election. The act also doubles the cost to obtain a recount, as The Federalist has recently reported.  ,
Whitmer claimed that the bills “ensure ] that every vote’s security is safeguarded and that losing parties cannot prevent the winners from taking office.”
Instead of requiring nonpartisan Board of State Canvassers to delegate the task to political region prosecutors or the political attorney general, these new laws, which now make it excessively difficult to conduct a recount, delegate the task to political board canvassers.
In Detroit, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office – headed by Democrat District Attorney Kym Worthy – does n’t even handle election fraud cases, according to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Maria Miller.
In an email to The Federalist, Miller wrote to The Federalist,” We do not solve scenarios of election fraud in Wayne County.” The solicitor general of Michigan is referred to as for those.
Detroit has a long record of election issues. In one-third of the state’s districts, according to The Detroit News, more votes were cast than there were citizens in 2016. Additionally, according to The Detroit Free Press, a petition was brought against the city in 2019 alleging that the city failed to properly clear its voting rolls, leaving thousands of dead and record voter registrations on the records.
In the 2020 election, Republican poll monitors in Detroit were removed from a polling station, as The Federalist originally reported. The controversy spanned former US President Donald Trump’s strategy.
In situations like these, allegations of election wrongdoing may be referred to the state attorney under the fresh expenses. And when the county prosecutor does n’t handle election fraud, like in Detroit, victims of fraud would be left only to appeal to the state’s attorney general.
But in Michigan, Attorney General Dana Nessel is almost an unbiased arbitrator of these things. After 16 people made a disaster plan in case, in the confusion and aftereffects of the 2020 election, it turned out that Trump had won Michigan, Nessel charged these so-called “false votes” with crimes for fraud and violating votes rules.
Nessel even engaged in fear-mongering in June, when she officially gave an address with the Michigan State House’s LGBT Caucus about the supposed dangers of” Trump’s racist, misogynistic and very cruel agenda”.
According to reports, she continued,” The only real way to save Gay citizens from being launched forward actually 50 years, if not more, is to reelect Joe Biden.”
In other words, cases would likely be referred to Nessel for investigation if there were other claims of poll “error” in Detroit in 2024, which is possible given that the same poll busybodies from 2020 are also attempting to stifle our votes. Nessel has now made it abundantly clear that she believes reelecting Trump may be dangerous.
Even if a state attorney did not have a plan of referring election fraud situations to Nessel’s company, the prosecution of states including Lansing, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, and Flint are all Liberals, whose celebration is often the one accused of election wrongdoing. The democratic Board of State Canvassers, not political state prosecutors, should be in charge of investigating claims of election fraud, according to reviewers.
Democrats claim that the change violates the integrity of elections, including express representative Jay DeBoyer.
DeBoyer, who is also a member of the House Elections Committee, stated in a press release that” we have time-honored rules in this state that give bipartisan state board of campaigners the ability to research fraud, crime, or a violation of the law.” ” These bills eliminate all references to ballot tampering and eliminate numerous references to fraud. In the end, they serve to refute the possibility that a discrepancy could be brought on by fraud.
Logan Washburn is a staff writer who writes about the integrity of elections. He graduated from Hillsdale College, served as Christopher Rufo’s editorial assistant, and has bylines in The Wall Street Journal, The Tennessean, and The Daily Caller. Logan was born and raised in Central Oregon, but now resides in rural Michigan.
