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APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE BY COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT WARRINGTON on 10 July 2026

-1 of 3- Orricia. Reconp

FD-302 (Rev. 5-8-10)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Date of entry 12/13/2023

information:

In Fall 2020, who was not married at the time and

went to in

1r she

People were standing outside an Office nex Oor and aske
wanted a job. The office was previously an eyeglass store. went into
the office and applied for a job registering people to vote.

hired the following day. The office was run by a tall thin wh

in

Dut were

| | job was to stand outside of businesses asking people if they
wante oO register to vote. There were over 100 people doing the same job in

the Muskegon area. These employees were paid _based upon how many completed

registrations they submitted each day, but couldn't recall how much

she was paid per registration. The white male employees that the
organization was huge and had operations in other states. He also said
employees who did the best, meaning turned in the most _ voter registration
applications, could travel to other states to work. and also
drove employees to their locations and collected registration applications
themselves. Once the police executed the search warrant at the office, the

employees were told their job assignment was over.

was shown two nvasser contracts (attached as

1A13_1 6" and ; 1A13_2 114.") | | confirmed she had

out both of these Torms.

| | was shown 22 completed voter registration applications (attached

File# S6D-DE-3407960 Date drafted 12/13/2023
by P|
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not

to be distributed outside your agency

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APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE BY COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT WARRINGTON on 10 July 2026
FD-302a (Rev. 5-8-10)

56D-DE-3407960

Continuation of FD-302 of (U) I

On 12/12/2023 page 2 of 3

as "Similar Hand A.") | initially stated that she remembered all the
people on the_pages. After being told_that these applications appeared to be
fabricated, a stated that | or a told all of the
employees that 1 ey couldn't get enougn applications, they should just
fill them in. This occurred at a meeting with over 100 employees present.
One of the_employees_ asked what this person meant. GE os: recall
if it was = or in front of the group, but whichever it was
picked up nk a ion and filled it out with made-up information and
said, "this is what I mean." | | or | then told
them to make sure the information was filled out Correctly or ey wouldn't

This person, either
get credit for the application. iz was told she needed to submit seven
to eight applications per shift 1f working alone and ten per shift per

person if working with another employee.

a was paid approximately $800 each payday. The company gave
employees debit cards and loaded their pay on the cards each week.

didn't recall if she turned in the same number of applications ea
why she would have received the same pay for different numbers of

or | to put any number she could think of
for e€ social security number ut not to use her own_social security
number or date of birth. oi told _b Ez or a: could make
up names or use anyone el e. — retu e office at
the end of her shift and fill in enou ank sheets with made-up people so
that she reached her daily quota. OO coc that she filled out all

of the "Michigan-issued driver's license

applications.

was told by

ichigan-issued state ID card #"
and "personal information" sections of the 22 reviewed voter registration
applications, except for " and ' " [| signed
all of the remaining 20 reviewed voter registration a ications except

e. ese wou e Ys

the office for | she turned them_in. often helped
fill in e fabricated applications. the forms

er that the

n Ma

names were fabricated.

If there were forms that were rejected because they weren't signed
sitting around the office, some employees would pick them up, sign them, and
turn them in for credit. There were long lines of people at the end of each
shift turning in their completed voter registration applications.

The white male who ran the office left before the office closed. He never

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APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE BY COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT WARRINGTON on 10 July 2026
FD-302a (Rev. 5-8-10)

56D-DE-3407960
Continuation of FD-302 of (U) Interview ‘iii ,On 12/12/2023 page 3 of 3

said he was leaving. After he left, |_| [i ran the
office. The white male was around wh stru o fill out

fake applications and was_aware it was occurring. Everyone working there was

aware it was occurring. doesn't know if the group was trying to
impact the election or personally trying to make money at_a_ job.
Others employed by the group were |

There were a couple of black male e

y 5'
120 pounds. They always worked together and seemed "fishy". They were always

hired. One was approximately 5'5" and the other was app

whispering to each other and didn't really interact with anyone else.

| ae for this organization for almost a month. | |
col egitimate voter registration applications during ie.
did not fill out any of the sections on the legitimate voter
tion applications. The people registering to vote always completed

those sections. estimated she submitted 100 fake voter registration

applications to Pp. personally to make up

tell the same thing to lots
of people. It would not s e were thousands_of fake
voter registration applications

: would blame
and the white male for the fake vo istration ap s. If

eople claimed they told employees not to turn in fake applications,
they are lying. There was no posters or anything else telling employees not

information on the forms.

to turn in fake applications. The employees were just doing what they were

told. knew what was going on was fraud, but these people were
forci ployees to do it so they could make a living. doesn't
have contact information for any of the people she discusse the

interview.