06/08/2026
Friends! As the Secretary of State moves toward certifying us for the ballot, we are looking forward to launching some fun Facebook content.
Starting today, we are kicking off MEDIA MONDAYS where we will share media stories of interest! If you have relevant media coverage about our amendment, non-citizen voting, election security, or anything else, feel free to share it with us by DM or at [email protected]. You could be featured on Media Monday.
For our inaugural Media Monday post:
The Citizen Only Voting amendment is a bipartisan initiative. Polling
consistently shows that most citizens support requiring a photo ID to vote.
That being said, some of the biggest detractors of the amendment appear to be Democrats.
It’s difficult to take their lectures about “voter security” seriously after the disastrous April 19th Democrat endorsement convention.
According to reports and filings, delegates received voting links through little more than a name and email address. Some openly admitted to voting remotely despite the rule requiring delegates to be physically present. More than 200 votes were allegedly cast outside the convention hall.
The filing further alleges that one email address or phone number could have been used to cast multiple votes, and that nearly 300 registered voter addresses could not be verified. This was a convention involving approximately 7,000 Democrat delegates, and by all appearances, it became a fiasco. Yet Michigan residents are expected to believe Democrats know what’s best for securing elections across an entire state? Whatever proposal is being used to claim the Citizen Only Voting amendment would make it “harder to vote", perhaps Democrats should consider using it at their next convention to avoid the confusion, challenges, and calls for an independent audit. There is a clear difference between making it harder for people to vote and ensuring that the votes being cast are legitimate.
Sen. Sylvia Santana is challenging the results of the Michigan Democratic Party convention after her campaign alleged more than 200 votes were cast remotely during the closely contested MSU trustee endorsement race.
