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Since the 2020 election, Secretary of State Benson has faced multiple lawsuits challenging her decisions. Critics argue that her policies have consistently undermined election integrity. Benson lost ten lawsuits filed over issues ranging from her instructions to election clerks on signature matching for absentee ballots to her refusal to remove outdated names from voter rolls. These lawsuits, filed by the Republican National Committee, Michigan GOP, election watchdogs, and everyday citizens, allege that her actions have eroded trust in the state’s electoral system.
In one case filed before the 2020 election, plaintiffs demanded that Benson reverse her guidance advising Michigan clerks to disregard signature verification on absentee ballots. The court ruled against Benson, raising questions about her commitment to secure and fair elections. Her policies, they argue, continue to contribute to what they call an insecure voting system in the state.
With the 2024 election approaching, Benson has faced increasing pressure to address Michigan’s voter rolls, which some say contain hundreds of thousands of questionable entries. Reports indicate that the rolls include names of deceased individuals, people who have relocated, and voters whose identifying information does not match the Social Security database. Critics have expressed concerns about non-resident voters, especially among UOCAVA overseas voters, who are not required to verify their residency in Michigan, potentially adding to the state’s voter roll issues.
Despite public pressure, Benson has remained defiant, stating that she will not complete her voter roll cleanup until 2027—a timeline that many argue allows for significant discrepancies to persist. Her stance has intensified frustration among Michigan residents who worry that these gaps in security compromise the election process.
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The challenges in Michigan’s election system are far from resolved. Reports suggest that more legal battles may be on the horizon as Michigan prepares for the 2024 election cycle. Former CIA analyst and Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin, a Democrat, is rumored to be considering a re-election bid, a development that could reignite debates around election practices in Michigan. Stay tuned as the state braces for further revelations and continues to grapple with issues of transparency and security in its voting processes.
