A lot of the recent news about the declassified documents demonstrating the scope of 2020 election fraud has focused on Georgia, but as our friends at Technofog pointed out in a deep dive into the declassified documents, other states, notably Michigan, were also targeted.
The newly declassified documents from the White House (available for download here) also cover the Democrats large-scale voter fraud in Michigan in 2020.
In March 2021, the FBI was informed that the State of Michigan is investigating allegations of fraudulent voter registrations submitted to the Muskegon City Clerk’s Office. State investigators were estimated that between 8,000 to 10,000 voter registrations had been delivered by mail and by hand. (It should be noted that Muskegon City had a population of only 37,000 people per 2020 estimates.) Here is the link to the FBI’s Opening Electronic Communication, provided by Technofog.
The City’s Clerk determined that some (if not many) of the applications were fraudulent. The State’s investigation revealed that canvassers were paid to register voters in Michigan’s largest cities by reloadable debit cards. Canvassers refused to identify their employer to the authorities and changed their stories concerning whether they were paid for each completed form or paid hourly.
According to one canvasser interviewed by the FBI in 2023, some voters were registered multiple times. Some canvassers “had their friends sign duplicate applications.” The canvassers weren’t just “registering” voters – they were also “tasked to go door to door to hang fliers saying to vote for Biden.”
The DOJ Public Integrity Section’s (PIN) cover-up of the Michigan voter fraud started from the beginning. At first, it only authorized an investigation into prepaid cards and not into voter fraud. In August 2021, four months after the DOJ PIN finally approved the voter fraud investigation, it ordered “no further action should be taken.”
The DOJ PIN desire to close the investigation left a bad taste in the mouth of the FBI agents who were doing the work on the ground. Internal FBI emails from November 2021 discuss objections to closing the investigation (“I’m not really comfortable closing the case at this point”), noting that canvassers “submitted fraudulent voter registration applications.”
FBI emails also discussed the DOJ PIN’s shifting of responsibility for the closing of the investigation: “I’m also not thrilled with the wording from [redacted] stating that the PIN concurs with our decision not to pursue it as opposed to the PIN directing us not to pursue it.”
The timeline shows that while FBI agents were zealously pursuing the cases, DOJ prosecutors (read Biden political appointees) in Michigan really didn’t want to prosecute.
According to a brief FBI memo from September 2025, this investigation was closed because it “did not identify a criminal violation.” Yet FBI records clearly demonstrated that the agency possessed information that fraudulent voter registration forms were submitted – those with false addresses, false names, and false dates of birth. All in violation of federal law.
How pervasive were the false signatures – or the applications for non-existent individuals? Nobody knows. The FBI investigation was hamstrung by Biden’s DOJ leadership, leaving it unable to do a full accounting of the 8,000 to 10,000 applications submitted to the Muskegon City Clerk.
But it goes deeper than that, noted Technofog. For the most part, the FBI’s investigation did not encompass other more populated jurisdictions within Michigan - namely Detroit. It seems that those at the DOJ Public Integrity Section didn’t want a true accounting of fraudulent voter applications and the absentee ballots that were issued (and submitted with votes) resulting from that fraud.
That’s the real question: now that we know of pervasive false voter applications, how many false ballots were submitted? And what effect did that have on the 2020 presidential election in Michigan?
And while nobody has the exact figure, maybe we can extrapolate. In one instance, the FBI searched through 107 voter registration applications that were in a box. Only four signatures matched the voters’ previous signature. Twelve of the signatures were forged and 91 of the individuals were non-existent – meaning out of 107 applications, only 4 were legit. Multiply that by the thousands submitted and you’ll begin to understand the picture of Michigan in 2020, concluded Technofog.
