Michigan's Secretary of State, Jocelyn Benson, a Democrat, has been making headlines recently for her refusal to comply with the Department of Justice's (DOJ) request for unredacted voter rolls.
Benson, whose term as Secretary of State is limited and who is currently running a 2026 gubernatorial campaign largely funded by George Soros's family, has justified her refusal by citing the need to protect voters' Social Security numbers from the federal government, the very entity that issues these numbers.
Benson's rationale, however, has been met with skepticism. She asserts that her denial of the DOJ's access to Michigan's voter rolls is to prevent the federal agency from seeing Michigan driver's license numbers. However, critics argue that her true motive is to shield the State Department from potential embarrassment when the DOJ uncovers the number of non-citizens registered to vote after obtaining a Michigan driver's license.
Furthermore, Benson's reluctance to allow the DOJ to scrutinize Michigan's voter rolls may stem from a fear of exposing the state's corrupt electoral system. With numerous ways for elections to be manipulated, it is likely that the DOJ would find Michigan's voter rolls to be among the most corrupt in the country.
An examination of Michigan's oldest active voters raises some alarming questions. Naomi Whitehead, at 115 years old, is currently the oldest living citizen in America. Yet, Michigan's voter rolls list 333 active voters who are 115 years old or older, with 257 of these voters registered in Wayne County, where Detroit is located. Moreover, Michigan's voter rolls include nine active voters born between 1850 and 1898.
According to the 2020 Demographic & Housing Characteristics from the Census Bureau, there are approximately 267 individuals in Michigan who are 105 years old or older. However, according to Benson's Qualified Voter Files, Michigan currently has 1,577 active voters who are 105 years old or older. Of these, 1,030 are registered in Wayne County.
As reported by Gateway Pundit, there are also instances of deceased individuals appearing on Michigan's voter rolls. For instance, Ardis Barnes, who was born in 1909 and died in 1968, was registered to vote in 2004 and voted in person in Detroit in 2009, 41 years after his death. Similarly, Selma Steels, who died in 1992, was able to vote absentee in three elections in Detroit, despite having been dead for eight years.
These are just a few examples of the deceased voters discovered by volunteer investigators working with Check My Vote and Gateway Pundit. The investigators are striving to uncover the various undetected ways elections are being manipulated in Detroit.
The work of these investigators is crucial in exposing the corruption within Michigan's electoral system. Without the assistance of Check My Vote, a program created by Phani Mantravadi, the task of exposing these deceased voters in Michigan would have been impossible. Currently, Check My Vote is available in Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, and Rhode Island, and it is hoped that every state in America will soon provide its citizens with easy access to their voter rolls.
The team of election integrity investigators will continue to expose the corrupt voter rolls under the leadership of Benson, who is now running for Michigan's next governor after being term-limited as secretary of state. The findings from the 2020 election are expected to be reported soon.
Login