In Michigan, debates around voter fraud have taken center stage, with significant attention drawn to the actions and policies under Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s leadership. Critics label Benson as one of the most controversial figures in this role, accusing her administration of potentially setting a precedent for election manipulation across the United States.
The heart of the issue lies in the accusations from Republican and Independent poll challengers during the 2020 elections. They observed that numerous votes were processed at the TCF Center despite discrepancies in the electronic and supplemental poll books. This raised concerns about the possibility of votes being cast on behalf of deceased or non-existent individuals, given the reported bloating of voter rolls.
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In response to these challenges, Benson announced in September 2020 that 500,000 of the 7.7 million unsolicited absentee ballot applications sent out between May and August had been returned. She committed to conducting voter list maintenance post-election, a decision she defended by citing a federal law that prohibits such actions 90 days before an election. This timing, however, sparked debate over whether it was a calculated move to circumvent regulations designed to ensure election integrity.
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