Amistad Project: Judges Should Order Preservation of Evidence of Voter Fraud Following Michigan Report

Amistad Project: Judges Should Order Preservation of Evidence of Voter Fraud Following Michigan Report
A voter puts their ballot in the tabulation machine after voting in the 2020 general election as seen in a file photo. Jeff Kowalsky/AFP via Getty Images
Jack Phillips
Updated:

Following the release of a report from a company that performed an audit of voting machines in Antrim County, Michigan, the Amistad Project legal group said it will file a lawsuit in swing states to call on judges to “preserve evidence” of alleged voter fraud.

“We’re filing in all swing states a demand that judges step in and preserve evidence to avoid it from being destroyed or spoiled by the intentional or reckless acts of executive officials,” said Phill Kline, director of the Amistad Project, after the Allied Security Operations Group was allowed to release its report after an order issued by a Michigan judge. Kline tweeted that the court filings are intended to allow legislators to gain access to voter and election data to make a decision.
Jack Phillips
Jack Phillips
Breaking News Reporter
Jack Phillips is a breaking news reporter who covers a range of topics, including politics, U.S., and health news. A father of two, Jack grew up in California's Central Valley. Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/jackphillips5
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