Politics & Government
Dearborn Voters Warned Of False Election Issues
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is warning Dearborn residents of false election issues being reported to residents via text message.
DEARBORN, MI — If you're a Dearborn resident who received a test message reporting ballot sensor issues during the Tuesday election, it is likely not true, according to Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel.
Nessel said in social media posts that text messages have been distributed warning residents of issues at the ballots. But the texts are false, Nessel said, and should not be listened to.
"Dearborn voters, text messages are reportedly being sent to trick you into thinking there are ballot sensor issues," she said. "Do not fall for it, it's a trick!"
Find out what's happening in Dearbornfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
[AG ELECTION ALERT]: Dearborn voters, text messages are reportedly being sent to trick you into thinking there are ballot sensor issues. Do not fall for it, it's a trick! Visit https://t.co/7MBWZSJ4Zd and follow @MichSoS for any updates. pic.twitter.com/NEot16yIqD
— Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel (@MIAttyGen) November 2, 2020
If you do encounter any issues at the polls while voting Tuesday, Patch wants to hear from you.
Share your experiences and comments by emailing joey.oliver@patch.com or in the comments below.
Find out what's happening in Dearbornfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
If you still plan to vote in person, polls in Michigan are open through 8 p.m. Go here for more information on how and where to vote in person.
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