1 Trending: How Israel ‘Chain-Ganged’ The Trump Administration Into War Against Iran

2 Trending: How To Stay Sane And Not Look Stupid When Talking About The Iran War

3 Trending: I Wish GOP Senators Got As Excited About The SAVE Act As They Do About War

4 Trending: Thanks To Democrats, Potential Iranian Terrorists Are Already On American Soil

Michigan’s Dirty And Dead-Ridden Voter Rolls Escape Scrutiny

The Supreme Court this week passed on a watchdog’s request to review lower court decisions finding Michigan’s voter list clean enough.

Share Article on Facebook

Share Article on Twitter

Share Article on Truth Social

Share Article via Email

It appears the dead will continue to rest in peace on Michigan’s dirty voter rolls. 

The U.S. Supreme Court this week summarily denied a request to review two lower court decisions that rejected an election-integrity watchdog’s lawsuit seeking to force Michigan’s far-left Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson to remove the names of deceased people from the voter files. 

In a release denying certiorari for dozens of cases, the court did not explain why it decided not to hear the Public Interest Legal Foundation’s challenge. 

PILF’s lawsuit, first filed in 2021, accused the swing state of violating the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) in failing to adequately scrub thousands of deceased registrants from its voter rolls. 

As The Federalist has reported, PILF asserts that the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals erred in its 2024 ruling affirming a lower court opinion that found Benson made “reasonable efforts” to remove the names of the deceased. 

What constitutes reasonable? PILF argued Benson’s efforts weren’t good enough. The watchdog wanted the Supreme Court to clarify what the general term means and  spell out........

© The Federalist