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By Allison Donahue Michigan Advance The GOP-led state House passed a resolution Tuesday that will give the Oversight Committee power to issue subpoenas for Nov. 3 general election-related issues, as Republicans continue to maintain there were serious problems, despite court rulings to the contrary. This came one day after the Electoral College affirmed the win for Democratic President-elect Joe Biden. “I’ve heard from an incredible number of people who are worried about fraud and have lost faith in the free and fair elections upon which our country is built,” said Rep. Triston Cole (R-Mancelona) who introduced House Resolution 342. “Regardless of our political affiliations, we should all agree that we must do more to restore the public’s trust in our voting procedures. We can begin that process by conducting a thorough and complete investigation that gets to the bottom of these reports and delivers the answers voters deserve. The Oversight Committee needs full ac
Paper ballots verified election results, says Dominion CEO in Senate oversight hearing
Updated Dec 15, 2020;
Posted Dec 15, 2020
John Paulos, CEO for Dominion Voting Systems, right, testifying during a remote hearing of the Michigan Senate Oversight Committee. Dominion attorney Greg Brower is on the left. Photo captured via Michigan Senate TV stream.Courtesy Photo
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LANSING, MI - Dominion Voting Systems CEO John Poulos defended the integrity of his company’s tabulating machines Tuesday during a state Senate Oversight Committee hearing.
The company has been the focus of a “disinformation campaign,” Poulos told committee members on Dec. 15, adding that he is not aware of any legal claim against his hardware or software that hasn’t been dismissed or deemed “inaccurate” in court.