Patriots, a significant breakthrough has been made by Tim Vetter, a data analyst expert with DEEP (Data Evaluation of Election Processes), in Michigan. His investigation into the state’s voter rolls has unearthed troubling discrepancies since the 2020 election.
Vetter, a respected figure in data analysis and an experienced Manufacturing Equipment Engineer, has poured countless hours into scrutinizing Michigan’s voter rolls, searching for patterns that might explain the disorder.
Last Friday, Vetter reached out to reveal a stunning discovery: Michigan’s Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and her Board of Elections (BOE) failed to report 35,002 voter history records from two separate 2024 special elections in Michigan.
On January 30, 2024, Michigan’s 13th District held a special primary election to fill the vacancy left by Democrat Rep. Lori M. Stone, who resigned after becoming the mayor of Warren in Michigan’s 25th District. Similarly, another election was triggered following Democrat State Rep. Kevin Coleman’s resignation, who was elected as Westland’s mayor.
The consequential special election for these positions took place on April 16, 2024. Democrat candidates Mai Xiong and Peter Herzberg emerged victorious in District 13 and District 25, respectively. Although these elections seemed routine, their outcomes led Vetter to question why the BOE omitted over 35,000 voter history records for four months.
To investigate further, Vetter conducted a test comparing the “Qualified Voter File” (QVF) from local clerks, termed “Source QVF,” with the records held by Benson’s BOE, referred to as “Altered QVF.” By sending ten sample voter IDs to a local clerk and comparing results, Vetter discovered that the vote histories for all ten samples were missing from the altered data.
According to Michigan law, MCL168.932(c), any fraudulent entry, erasure, or alteration of vote history records is prohibited. Furthermore, MCL168.509q(1)(f) mandates maintaining voting history for a five-year period.
Vetter, who has consistently analyzed Michigan’s voter rolls, claims that inaccuracies in voter data at the state level are persistent, stating, “We have never reviewed an accurate list of voters in the vote history data from Jocelyn Benson’s BOE.” He insists that the issue could be resolved by publishing an accurate voter list post-county certification and securing the voter history records.
Ultimately, Vetter raises concerns over why the BOE has not rectified Michigan’s “Altered QVF”—calling attention to bloated voter rolls and altered vote history records that facilitate election fraud and complicate proper auditing.
His assertions are further substantiated by a BOE FOIA coordinator’s response, admitting to changes being made to Michigan voters’ vote histories.
