Michigan man facing felony charges for voter fraud, AG says
Updated Nov 13, 2020; Posted Nov 13, 2020
Other incidences are also noted, including a man who owned apartments who said he gathered up those ballots mailed to those residences and voted for them. AG office followed up and dismissed the potential felony because the man said he just wanted to stir things up and lied about it.
“These are important examples of our commitment to review, investigate and prosecute – if appropriate – any allegation of election fraud,” (Attorney General Dana ) Nessel said. “By working with our partners in law enforcement and government at all levels, we will ensure the integrity of our elections is protected and the results accurately reflect the will of the people.”
Updated Nov 13, 2020; Posted Nov 13, 2020
Other incidences are also noted, including a man who owned apartments who said he gathered up those ballots mailed to those residences and voted for them. AG office followed up and dismissed the potential felony because the man said he just wanted to stir things up and lied about it.
Five cease and desist letters were issued to Democratic and Republican groups, according to the Attorney General’s office. One letter was issued to Big League Politics for posting “misleading and deceptive information” alleging Detroit poll workers were “trained to commit illegal acts while counting ballots.”
“These are important examples of our commitment to review, investigate and prosecute – if appropriate – any allegation of election fraud,” (Attorney General Dana ) Nessel said. “By working with our partners in law enforcement and government at all levels, we will ensure the integrity of our elections is protected and the results accurately reflect the will of the people.”